davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-24
II STRAY ApNER iiS'" "-

d y L - L
n So,ice is ncreey EiyyIaI@@T,9Ips, 7 x
concern thai ,rre WSrp
estray nnlnll r,,Inty, Colo,s'
Iucerne, We'd (,.'1 (3i,r TO VIZ.
February lltn l,bp55,t l.oo n \
wears old. white iA',,Nn hor'e
Shoulder. one weigh 1o1 s.,
about II year i''u, g, visible OF,
sh cd all eronnd, ,In1kpavn nv TO d,
March 10Th ,ail,-S la,SS' for the bel
STAT STATE IRQAgg sRi5ESEBfa.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-24
FK \ \ + " iUIt,
BY ELBEkT & EAj

First publication IN w
February 18th, 1910, Al
March 10. 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-24
STRAY ApvERfl''''

ESTRAN Ai'N
II so.icc is nere!sSy. !S. aIyi.iH I,ysi.iHos.s5, #
estray animal mel,,1,y WA Colored'
Vile, Weld oGHit3 10 W.
Ssrs.' %s'is,''SS%s; 'SSfSf%s;d,S44 f%s,S4 ~, &'l,55 e
this Board nnles ith, Ia
vi viii ooi be sold by Inn ls,- ioonnd.. In,
rinfoN C0MMi97'' p'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15
MAKE OKLA.
CORN STATE


4. f. Ferguson, agent Of the Y s.
Department Of Agriculture for this dis
trict has received a letter from sena-
tor Gore which says in part:
4 beg to assure you Of my interest
in the Development Of corn culture in
the state OF Oklahoma In order to
stimulate the culture and growing Of
corn among the boys under IS years
of age, ! have offered a free trip to
Washington to the winner in these con-
tests throughout the state. The contest
will, Of course, be supervised and SUI
perintended BY the Department Of Az
riculture. have conferred with Sec
retary Wilson, DR. Knapp and others
with respect TO the matter, and we will
cooperate to make It a success.
u realize. Of course, in what great
measure the success OF the contest de-
pends on the demonstrative agents,
and | should be pleased to receive any
advice or suggestions that. you might
at any time see fit to make Il is my
desire ID do everything possible to
make Oklahoma the greatest corn state
in the Union"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15
Creating a Sensation
All Over the Country

Quite a sensation is being created
in many cities Of the country BY the
remarkable Root Juice discovery. The
great remedy is making many remark
able cures in every direction. Many
local testimonials were published III
this paper until it became useless, as
50 many people Of this city were cured
bY Ill It has certainly proved won
derful remedy for the stomach, liver
kidneys and blood Many who suffered
for years with Indigestion. rheumatism
and kidney complaints, after taking a
few bottles Of the wonderful health
giving. Juice have been restored to
perfect health. II Is also proving to
be a wonderful nerve feeding, strength
ening tonic for weak, nervous people
It Is sold for 81 a bottle or three bot
Ties for $3.50 They Will ten YOU all
about it at Fl. y Brownson's drug store
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15
NO TRACE
OF COOK


Fairbanks. Alaska, April l4-The
Fasfbanks Mount Mckinley expedition
that reached the summit % tile peak
started to follow the alleged route TAX
en IN Dr Frederick Al cook and was
OBLIGED to abandon il as impossible
Thomas Lloyd leader Of The expedi-
tion, says no traces Of Cooks camps
were found, and ne declares the doc.
tors story to be Of the four-day ascent
a pure yarn
LLOYD placed his crude notes Of the
tourney in the hands OF committee
Of the order Pioneers Of Alaska who
win arrange for publication Of the
story The party took photographs Of
IRE summit and Of points along The
trail They also established the trail
50 Wen that il can be followed BY 9th
er parties next summer
On one stretch OF trail eight miles
long, The explorers worked two weeks.
On one of the peaks a flagstaff four
teen feet tan. was erected firmly but
wessed by rocks The work done by
The Fairbanks men can be easily yeri-
fled.
An aneroid measurement taken by
the men places the height Of the noun
tain at 20.500 feet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15

within the corporate limits Of the city
ot chiclSasha, Oklahoma. shall be gull
ty OF larceny where the property taken
is Of a value less tnan $1,000 shah up
on conviction thereof be fined in any
sum not less than $1,000 nor more than
$4,000, or BY Imprisonment not to ex-
coed thirty days Or by both such fine
and Imprisonment at the discretion Of
the court.
Section 8 That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
Section 4. That this ordinance shall
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15
(I7irst Published March n, 1900
ORDINANCE NO. 42o.

An ordinance defining larceny and
fixing the punishment for violation Of
the same, and repeating ali ordinances
in conflict herewith
Be It ordained by the mayor and
councilmen Of the city Of Chickasha,
Oklahoma:
Section 4. Larceny is the taking Of
personal property accomplished BY
fraud or stealth with the intent to de.
prive another thereof.
Section 2 That any person who
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15
AGED MAN DIES.

n Z Tucker father Of John Tucker
died yesterday evening al his resi-
deuce thirteen miles west Of the city
THE deceased was eighty years ola and
death was caused hy heart failure The
body was shipped this morning to Foss.
oklahoma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15

be in full force and effect thirty days
from and after it's passage, approval
and publication
Passed and approved on this 18th
day Of March. 1910
W. N. EDWARDS.
Attest: Mayor
JOE DEWs.
City Clerk. Ii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15
REAL EsTArE TRAMsFERs.


AZ "a gnalsh 70 H IA sperline.
tl2-io. si.295 loi rs. block RS, Rush
Springs
William N Bailey to same 4-l3-io,
S25Qo lot ~ block as Rush springs
B sparks ana wiie 10 Olin Bra-
Shear, l22s.os s4s0 iots p. X ana II.
block : sparss Firstaddfion N chick-
asha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15
spEAkE's "FAREwELL pARTY.r

" nv spcaka tiie groom of last
week, who for several months has.heen
roomei at the Rose coiiase, gave "a
farewell parly7 70 ihe otber foomers
la6t night treating them u icc cream
aUd cake lio leeves the ROSE coi-
iage Saturday, and wan move into one
of the Fox cottages ou Somh Fifth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15
sulrs FILED N DISTRICT COURT

Elmer Thompson Va. q. w Powell,
abstract and Judgment, Bond & Melton,
attorneys.
Merchants & Planters bank VS.. WI
= Hight et al, foreclosure Of vendors
lien J s Estes and John A. Mcclure,
attorneys
p y HoblitNs Oscar Peery suit for
possession, r y Davenport, John a.
Mcclure and p, FL Linebausb, attor-
ncys
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15

Chas r Phiilipg has accepted a po-
sition ais bookkeeper with the Farmers
State bank, whsca will open for busi-
ness tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15

a a Downs ief' this morn.n gfor his
home III Fort Worth, after spending
few days with relatives III chiekasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15

The regular meeting OF the Elks'
lodge viii be held tonight An mem.
bers Are urged 70 attend
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15

+ Z + = = = = I. 81 /. sa.4 go ~
= WEATHER FORECAST. ~
]. For chickasha and vicinity: To =
4. night fair AMI colder Saturday =
= fair. =
s&#%*+%@+%@@#%s f%@
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
RECEIVES SENTENCE OF
DEATH FOR SECOND TIME
Murderer of Mrs. Refuga Yorba
Is ReSentenCed

For the second time the sentence of
death was passed upon Fabronlo Ma
chuca yesterday.
Machuca murdered Mrs. Refuga
Yorba at Wilmington in August. 1908,
despite the attempt of the woman S
sons to save her life. He was tried be-
fore Judge Jameson, then in the crimi-
nal department of the superior court,
and was convicted December II, 1908.
Sentence of death at San Quentin was
passed upon him, but his appeal 20 the
supreme court prolonged his life riany
months.
only recently the higher tribunal
sustained the judgment of the lower
court. and MachuCa was returned here
to be resentenCed.
As Judge Jameson no longer is on
the bench, it devolved upon Judge VIII
lis Yesterday to tell the man that he
shall be hanged by the neck until he
is dead, the date to be set later.
Machuca was decidedly perturbed
during the legal proceedings. his
knees shook so violently that he could
hardly stand to hear again the penalty
When it was passed upon him 1t came
as a great surprise, as he had expected
to receive no more than a sentence OF
life Imprisonment.
6 NJ Smyser. Machuca's attorney,
said Yesterday that he Is in receipt OF
letter from Governor Gillett to the
effect that Machuca's sentence prob
ablv will be commuted to life impris-
onnent and that a pardon probably
will follow. ALLEGED foggy evidence
regarding the crime is given as. the
reason for the expected change III the
sentence,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
News of the Courts
HALF HOUR OF TRIAL;
THEN PRISON SENTENCE
Cowboy Who Stole Horse Is Sent
to the Penitentiary in
Record Time

Probably all records-in Los Angeles
county at least-for the speedy COM
mitment of a man to the penitentiary
were broken yesterday in the case of
Joe Rose.
Rose, q Portuguese, is a cowboy. He
was employed at San Fernando, where
he stole a horse and buggy from j.
o. Jennifer, and after selling the out
fit to a barber at that place, was
arrested. His arraignment before Jus
tice Barclay of San Fernando was set
for Yesterday morning, and Arthur
Keetch, deputy district attorney, went
to that place to prosecute him. Rose
was held to answer to the superior
court after his preliminary hearing in
the Justice court. He was brought to
Los Angeles in the sheriff's automo-
bile and ate his lunch at the county
iail, shortly afterward being taken be-
fore Judge Willis of the criminal de-
partment OF the superior court. There
he pleaded guilty and declared that his
crime was committed while under the
influence of intoxicants. He asked for
a penitentiary sentence so that he
could be kept away from liquor.
Judge Willis imposed sentence or
one year in Folsom prison, but Rose
asked for a change to San quentin,
believing that he could better endure
indoor work in the jute mills than
outside work on the rock piles. The
Judge accommodated him. The court
proceedings occupied half an hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
LIQUOR DEALERS RUSH
TO FILE APPLICATIONS
Law Requires Police Board to
Reissue Permits

C. E. McKeag, secretary to the po-
lice commission, held reception all
afternoon and last night until o'clock
for the benefit of the liquor dealers.
The new applications for liquor per-
mits under the new ordinance were
ready yesterday and there was
swarm of liquor men securing the ap-
plications and getting information from
McKeag on the fine points of the new
law.
Some of them fear they will lose
their licenses when they appear before
the commission and ask for new ones,
but the commission has declared there
is nothing to fear on that score and
the prosecuting attorney has declared
it is practically mandatory on the COM
mission to regrant permits to those
who now hold them.
But all the licenses issued hereafter
will automatically expire July l, 1911,
and will then be issued from year to
wear.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
DAYLIGHT BURGLAR
ROBBING RESIDENCES
Thieves in Two Houses Entered
Secure $115 and a Bot
tie of Milk

That daylight burglar" is oper-
ating in the fashionable residence dis
tricts of the city is indicated by the
number of thefts reported to the de-
tectives during the last two weeks.
In each case called to the attention
OF the authorities the thefts have oc-
and the thieves have always made sure
of the absence of the residents of the
house before entering.
The residence of S. B. Appel at 1904
Manhattan place was entered between
noon and 4:30 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon, through the front door, which
was unlocked. Two servants were in
the house at the time, but were en-
gagged in the rear part of the residence.
The thieves evidently were only search
ing for money, as a quantity of val
liable silverware and several watches
were untouched. A purse containing
$105 in cash was stolen from the draw
er of a dresser in an upstairs bedroom.
Several residents in the neighborhood
declare they saw two boys about IA
and 16 years old on bicycles lettering
about in front of the house for near
ly an hour the afternoon of the theft,
but no one saw them enter the house.
Mrs Gertie Bennett of 1910 Man
haitian place reported to the detectives
Tuesday that her residence was en-
tered that afternoon and $40 in cash
stolen AS in the Appel residence theft,
jewelry and other valuables were not
stolen. Two diamond stick pins, val
ued at $10O, were lying on a dresser,
but were not taken.
Entrance to the Bennett residence
was gained by cutting the screen of a
rear door and lifting the latch. An
empty milk bottle was found. The
robbers drank the contents before their
departure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05

Fifty-irst street, 144S West-Mc-
Carthy company POI North Broadway,
owner; H. NJ. Kellogg, builder; one
story six-room residence, $500.
Fifty-eighth street. 7O4 West-Chas
Casey, at lot, owner; Clarence Odell
builder; addition to residence, $780,
Fourth street. 1913 East-A. Rude
metkin, 80 South Clarence avenue,
owner; repairs of residence, $500.
Forty seventh street, 60 East-Ed-
ward Bennett, 1909 East Forty-seventh
street, owner and builder: one-story
three-room residence, $500.
Forty-ninth street, 1914 West-F. G..
Redmond, 265 East Forty-fifth street,
owner and builder; one-story seven
room residence, $4,000
Maple avenue, 71S20-J. H. r. Frank
lin, owner; Charles Moffet, builder;
two-story business building, S600o
Gramercy place and Fourth street
w. T. Miner, AS Gramercy place, own
er and builder; one-story seven-room
residence, $500.
Forty-second street and Vermont av-
enue-Oscar Wilson. 1925 Denker ave
nue., owner; John Nelson, builder; two
story store and apartment building,
$4,000.
Branch street, 6226-W. Smith, 1921
Marmion way, owner; A. E. Finley,
| builder; one-story five-room residence,
$1,000.
Avenue 22 264 North-S. J. Ganahl,
GanahI building, owner; A. f. Finley
builder; one-story four-room residence,
$1325.
Mariposa avenue and Sixth street
Chapman Bros, 4O3 Wright & Callen-
der building, owners and builders; two
story 10-room residence, $650O.
Adair street, 3S02-Second United
Brethren church, Santa Barbara ave-
nue. and Adair street owner and build
er: addition to building, $500.
Douglas street, 13lO-Loulse j. BAND
holt, 1917 West Third street. owner;
w. II. Hazel, builder; one-story eight
room residence, $3050.
Mariposa avenue and Sixth street
Chapman Bros, 403 Wright & Callen-
der building, owners and builders; l1s-
story two-room garage, $3.50.
Gordon and Lexington streets-R. r;
Risher, owner; Los Angeles Ice and
Cold Storage company, builder; altera-
ton of building, $500.
East of Los Angeles river, between
Sixth and Seventh streets-Diamond
Lumber company, Seventh street and
Central avenue, owner; one-story lum-
ber shed, $780,
Forty-fifth street. 1917 West-F. w.
Taylor, 1858 West Fffty-tirst street.
owner and builder; one-story seven
room residence, $3.50.
Third street. 2208 East. F. Ander-
son, 305o East Fourth street, owner; L.
r. Sawyer, builder; addition TO resi-
dence, 5000.
oxford and Melrose Avenues-The
Briggs company, 802 story building
owner and builder: addition TO resi-
dence, $500.
Figueroa street, 84t5 South. H.
Valley at lot, owner and builder one
story fve-room residence, $500
Santa Fe avenue, 1415-2O--A. p
Cross, TAO Grand View street. owner
and builder; shed, $4OO. ,,
Hollywood boulevard and Miller
street-John Keith, owner; l.. p. Hath
eway, builder; alterations of building
$500.
Francis avenue, 29O1-Adelalde B.
Williamson, 300 Mariposa avenue
owner and builder; two-story eight
room residence, $2500.
Miles street, 699-A. j. Burkholder,
at lot, owner: to repair residence, $l7o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
Municipal Affairs
THREATENS To ENJOIN
GARBAGE CONTRACTOR
Attorney for Residents Near the
Loading Station Threaten
Court Action

Injunction proceedings will stop the
operation of the garbage loading sta
ton at Anderson and Also streets, if
the council does not do something
quickly to remove the nuisance, ac-
cording to a threat made yesterday by
Attorney Gesner Williams, who repre-
sented the property owners in the
vicinity of the loading station and WHO
appeared before the public welfare
committee to complain, as they have
done many times before.
Abrogate the contract with Charles
Alexander and let the hog feeders in
Vernon have the garbage or install a
reduction plant, was the demand of
Williams and his clients. Williams de-
clared that the garbage contractor vio-
lated the terms of his contract every
day, and that the council would have
no difficulty in declaring 1t void II 1t
chose to do so.
"Or il you don't want to do that,
enforce the contract to the letter, and
Alexander himself will be glad to
throw it up" said Attorney Williams.
1.-THE contract requires that he, must
go not less than fifty nor more than
seventy-five feet back of the front
property line to get the garbage cans.
But the property owners still set
their cans out on the curb. If he has
to go back in the yards to get the
garbage cans, as his contract requires,
it will take ten times more wagons to
do the work than are now required,
and he will be looking for some way
to get out of the contract himself"
Attorney H. J. Goudge, representing
the contractor, told the committee that
Alexander would be willing to do any
thing required of him, and that he
would not object to giving up his con-
tract on any kind of a reasonable set
tlement Goudge intimated that Alex
ander's garbage contract is not a
placer gold mine.
The committee will consider the
matter before making a report to the
council
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO. Aug. .-Arrived-Steamers
John Poulsen from Portland via san Fran
cisco; Chehalis from san Diego: Tamalpias
from HoQuiam: President from San Diego;
Argyll from san Francisco; fastener from
Aberdeen; tug Warrior from Catalina is
land
Sailed--Steamers President for Seattle via
San Francisco and Redondo Beach: Francis
II. Leggett for Astoria Yellowstone for
Portland via San Francisco; Daisy Mitchell
for San Francisco: San Gabriel for Umpqua
Argyll for San Diego; Lakme for Eureka.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
L. A. Blockman of San Diego. a member
of the banking firm of Blockman Bros, has
bought the little schooner Jessie Fremont
which has been under attachment here for
several weeks for wages of her crew. He
Will outfit the schooner for a trip to Santa
marguerite island, off the Mexican coast,
where the steamer Indiana was wrecked
over a year ago. The expedition will be
commanded by Capt. Eliason. 1t is believed
that much salvage from the wreck can be
secured. There is $4,000 worth of silver
ntrates in the hold. The promoters also
hope to raise the hulk and save the ma
chnery.
The steamer President. Capt. Cousins,
which called today for freight and passen-
gers and sailed for Seattle via San Fran
cisco and Redondo Beach, carried one of the
largest cargoes she has taken from Los An
COLES ports for months. All told there were
1860 tons of freight and 54S passengers. Of
this $50 tons was merchandise for San Fran
cisco and the remainder is cement pressed
brick, tile and other building material Tor
Puget sound ports. OF the passengers 22s
were bound for the sound.
The steamer Argyll, Capt. Dickson, ar
rived today from San Francisco and loaded
a cargo of crude oil for San Diego She will
return Sunday to load another cargo for the
Union refinery at Oleum
The schooner Philippine is discharged
Saturday she will sail for Fort Bragg to load
lumber fo= Honolulu.
on her first trip to this port for many
months the steamer Johan Poulsen, Capt
Lancaster, is discharging $50, 600 feet oil
lumber at the Crescent wharf. loaded al
Portland. She will sail tomorrow for Ven
tura and Santa Barbara with the remainder
The steamer Westerner, Capt. Kelley, Is al
the Salt Lake wharf dscharglng a cargo ol
lumber loaded at Grays Harbor.
The steamer Tamalpias, Capt. Hansen ar
rived today from Houuiam with cargo ol
lumber and is dscharging at the whart ol
the E. X Wood Lumber company.
The steamer Chehalis, Capt Kettlesen, Is
discharging a partial cargo of lumber at the
Southern Pacific slip and will proceed &c
Aberdeen via San Francisco tomorrow with
messengers and TO reload.
The steamer Francis H. Leggett capt
WesterdahI, sailed for Umpqua today and
will return with a cargo of lumber for the
Kerckhoff- Gunner Lumber company.
The steamer LalSme Capt. Magren, sailed
for Eureka today to reload for the Consol-
dated Lumber company at Wilmington
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
BUFFALO BILL IS COMING
FOR HIS FAREWELL VISIT
Col. w. F. Cody Says He Will Re-
tire at End of Season

Colonel W. F Cody announces his
personal farewell visit to Los Angeles
and will celebrate the occasion by
presenting the lately merged Wild
West and Pawnee Bills Far East,
both strengthened by many added fea
lures. Among the additions will be
notably the givings of a compendium
complish which the two most cele-
brated studs Of trained animals have
been added-Rhoda Royals we'll known
twenty thoroughbreds and Ray Thomp-
sons twelve Texas range horses. Of
course the central attraction Will be
Buffalo Bill and the story of western
life that he helped to write, while "a
freshness will be added to the pro-
gram by the interesting spectacle Of
the far cast.
One Of the principal contests with the
red men, in which he took an active
part, will be pictured in the open air
melodrama. 1.-THE Battle of Summit
Springs" an engagement in miniature
introducing more than 100 Indians and
as many cavalrymen and soldiers.
Contrasted with this scene will he an
Oriental spectacle which will picture
the gorgeous beauties of the far east
its pageantrY and people, its pleasures
and pastimes, and its strange cos
tunes and customs. Turning again to
American history there will be an at
tack upon an emigrant train, holiday
at "T-E" ranch, showing varied pic
lures Of early life upon the boundless
plains.
Rossi's musical elephants will be a
particular feature Of the far east scene.
The roughriders Of the world led by
the last of the great scouts Buffalo
Bill, will include horsemen from many
nations: Russian cossacks, Bedouin
Arabs, South American Guachos, Mex
iGans, cowboys and the real red men of
the plains.
Military displays will call into reaui-
sition delegates from four nations, and
as an adjunct to the war element
Devlin's Zouaves win give drills, man
ual of arms, and displays Of wall seal
ing. Sharp shooting by Johnny Baker
will be a particular attractive feature,
and a bunch Of bucling broncos will
furnish the principal comedy element
of a truly exhilararing and strenuous
exhibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-05
JEWISH ORPHANS HOME
THANKS FIRE FIGHTERS

Words of commendation for the fire
department are so scarce that when
some one is thoughtful enough to give
thanks for what the fire fighters have
done for them, the courtesy is cher
ished by every individual member. The
entire fire department feels pleased at
a letter received by the fire cOmmis-
sion yesterday from the Jewish Or
phans home, which contains a vote of
thanks to the fire department for its
prompt response in attending the fire
at the home, 535 Mission road. The
directors of the home believe that the
fact that none of the children We're
injured was cue to the splendid man.
ner in which the fire was handled.