davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-04

when ] get back home, 8 wreck
from the long. hot walk and the crush
inE sense OF having burst upon a half
dozen familGea who didn't want com
pany IN the least ! say: Thank good
ness that's dopel and hastily get into
kimon0 and the hammock
Then for the NEXT month I have
Mrs Plunketi Mrs Desaler, Mrs.
I.arch and an the others dropping in
on me in their flniest gowns and they
always come when am asleep. wash
Ing my hair or clad in something that
Is sight. / smile and tell them
bow glad am 70 see them and how
pArfectly lovely Is was Of them to
come. and after they are gone cay:
Did you eyerl Why on earth did she
come fofay Of al daysl'
eBue We should all be mad ae hat.
fsra II the rest didn't call on uni It's
= quaint snmei'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-04

You talked in your sleep last night.
Henry"
Did I. my dear9 wh-what did |
sayg"
Henry. you are leading double
lifei"
mo, dear. don't-don't say that ]
think I must have been having bad
dream II said anything that seemed
to Indicate"
"A bad dreaml / should think you
were having a bad dream You kept
yelling. Robberl Robert Kill him
Run It out, you lobsterl' and lot Of
other things that were just as absurd.
/ want you to confess now--fully and
freely and promise you that II It is
anything good woman should forgive.
I viii forgive you. Chicago Record
Herald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-04

Idont know. Ihayen't fhoufkt much about hats
Ten 70 one I should do something revolutionary;
perhaps advertise 70 buy the customers old hat Az
rule he Is glad 70 get rid Of IT, OF that would
cut the profit ia two but then the sales would multiply
BY ten, perhaps By fifty and the store would get
talked about
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-04
D0wT SELECT YELLOW FOOD
r gss d. ssgs .. esszzn rszr
TaB1r As Pr1ranY Lsa ar1
t4s1r

4 --7-----'-7---- - - =
- f-ra-
r-~.s-~ r------- - r-Tzr-....-
ss-rr.-s 49,, ee,.. ~ -.
-s us.~ ~r s---.. -..---..-'- -
...< -t.r-..-.'-z...-',.....s ----- ~.
es-~ r--..ts -
.rsa ~ -rr-s..--+ y -
,---.-r - ss-- -. - -
rsrsu 49, s..r.a. --- .-.....
---s-s1~ ~ -
~ r.rs-n -...-
-r.rxs - -. 49, - -. -
sr-.-4---s--. - ------- -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-04

Perhaps I wouIdn't do that at all make the
suggestion simply 70 let this hat dealer know that
owned bis store should gel up and shake myself;
make some sort Of 4 noise; not stand around behind
the counter leaning everything, waiting for
customer who s six blocks away the other side Of
the street gOing north 70 change his mind back,
cross over, and By mere chance In his hurry notice
that have hats in my window.
Tell hundred thousand who wear hats and
who buy Two hundred thousand hats year that you
have the goods; the kind they looking for II that
doesn't wake them up then give away hat-band and
uecktie and pair Of gloves; the hats full Of
ham sandwiches; do something. Your business is to
seIl hats not store them.
have no patience with the retail dealer who
depends the sidewalk and the weather for his trade
But II isn't necessary TO be sensational; simply
make readable news Of your advertising. It is the
business Of the newspapers to distribute news and
If want moderate priced stylish hat your adver-
tising il Ten times interesting to me than the
Associated Press dispatch that galoot in Okla
homa o. Texas hanged himself.
Coed advertising ss zews. Print this On The
ceiling your bed that you viii read it first thing
every morning when you wake up.
Keep yous eye on fashioa-
Fashion Is today the biggest influencs In the
World; not necessarlt the best influence; but the
biggest We don't control fashion; fashion controls
". always comes down the pike with whirl When
fe storm breaks haul IN your advertising canvas and
stop buying. Fashion hurricanes are short-hyed.
laYp.,u7ig
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-04
SEXES o. TEa TALKS - ADyEzTBNa N0 Z
sEnAea ~ saymsw En~a ~ Sh2adaasha 4NOs -

The owner Of retail hat store writes me 70 ask
how 70 advertise hzta
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-04

LDckily. I am TOO bnsy cleaning
hopze = 80 Tor q few days. Dut grea-
emily there isn't any excuse. TIE day
q making summer calls u always
roasting not. anG tie pereparafion
tflcklss dawn ny face as attire ny
zeif ID drezsny dress With one long.
lax eye On the hammock and a pile Of
nsw magazines. 7 jnst hate thlsi'
groan from line 70 time.
Then / start or holding ny skirts
away from The brambles and grasses
and wish 7 owned launch, 50 that
nigtt arrive properly Instead of aD
Fearing red faced and struggling u
aa8r and dusty az BELTS the children
oE poverty who have b walk along a
country road / negotiated the en-
flre nile. taking the I4arches first. be-
cause taey are the farthest away. Usu-
ally when j Chamber over The stlle
anag the lace On my best petticoat
ard catch ny hair on the thorns Of
the roses ovef H.
*This puts me III an amiable frame
ol mind a. seek the front entrance
There is nobody in sight when
knock ! knock again and step inside
the porch screens and there is a
smothered shrek from the farther
hammock. and d strange figure springs
into sight It turns ont 70 be Mrs.
Larch IN a klmono with her hair IN
curriers' around ~ face and blink
ing eyes.
on she gets out with hand on
her heart. How yon frightened me.
! washed my hair and was taking a
napi didn't expect any one that is,
I'm glad TO zee youl DO eft downl'
n aft down and try 70 converse in
q gprlghtly manner while Mrs IArch
hates me violently for catching her
looking 20 disreputable She even
hasn't her eyebrows on. and II does
make a difference. escape breath
ing hard amid cxclamations Of Do
come again 50 good Of you TO drop
inV
THE DeseIers have gone to town,
and no one IS AZ home but maiden
aunt. who insists on telling me about
the Gaze Of measles she had 30 years
ago.
4 find Mrs. Plunkett and her moth
cr putting uD Strawberries. very hot
and stained and plainly afraid that
something IN the kitchen is going to
boil over. i haven't had time TO dress
or anything since same. says Mrs.
Plunkeit aggrieyedly eyeing my fresh
f,ycS. fve been SO dreadfully
busy. I didn't realize people had
begun to CALI on the jams burn
ingl'
Mrs. Ryan came down after a 20
Minute walt and insisted violently
that didn't waken her-she was just
thinking Of getting up. She smoth-
ers six yawns before she finally gets
her eyes open
"At the Plunketts Mr.. Piunkett. in
muddy paid OF overalls, Is digging IN
the back yard elsie Piunkett IS
washing her hair and Mrs. Plunkett IN
q faded year-bcfore-last work dress Is
.weeding her nasturtium bed very fraz-
ned and warm looking.
my goodness. she cries at sight
Of me, II I'd expected calIers--I look
terribley
The copper era., 1911-06-23
Col Brodie In California

Anon the new assignments, coI-
sequent upon tue recent recomen-
dations of the general staff of the
United States army, is that of for
mer governor of Arizona, Lieut.. Col.
Alexander o. BrOdie, who is ordered
t. the Department of California un-
der the Western Div sion
Besides the saving of over $780,
coo. the new di,i i NIL arrangement
wi euable each major general COM
aIuns to con en.rdte under his
D, sOnal direction larger bodies of
soldiers than under the old regime.
The Eastern Division includes the
Departments of the East and Gulf;
the Central, the Departments of the
Lakes, Missouri and Texas: the Wes-
tern, the Departments of Colorado,
California and Colum bia, and that of
the Philippines, the Departments of
the Visayas, Luzon and Mindanao.
The new order goes into effect on
the first OF July.
The copper era., 1911-06-23
Consul Elias Goes To Spain.

TUCSON, June 2l.-Friends in Tue
son have received an announcement
that Hon. Arturo Elias, former y
Mexican consul in Tucson and now
at Los Angeles, has just been trans
ferred to the post OF consul at San
lander. Spain. He is expected to
arrive in Tucson with his family the
latter part of this week en- route to
Spain, and will spend day or more
here on business aud to bid his
friends goodbye.
The transfer of Consul Elias is said
to have followed strong efforts on his
to serve the new provisional govern
ment, eliminating in the arrest a
few DAYS ago in. Los Angeles of the
Liberal leader MagoE.
The copper era., 1911-06-23
Water In The GiIa.

OnJune the 18th rains sta te in
earnest. For oyer four hours an in
cessant rain visited the smelter city.
North of Duncan, in the Carlisle
section, the storm assumed the
extent of d cloud burst, filling the
canyons and aroyos bank full, rushing
into the almost dry bed of the ella,
and started a solid breast Of water
4 feet high. The train men and
passengers on the A. &. N. NJ. had
the pleasure of seeing this great
sheet of water this side of Sheldon,
as the track runs close to the river
oank. At York station it took out
part of the irrigation dam, but
repairs can be made-in very short
time. The lower valley will be
greatly benefited by this a1w of
water in the ella, as water was get
ting scarce down there.
The copper era., 1911-06-23
MetcaIf News Items.
Metcalf, June 10, 1911

Metcalf, June -, 1911.
Mr.. E. A. Spriggs and wife, accom-
danied by their little son, have gone
to spend the vacation days in FL Paso
at the home of Mrs. Spriggs' mother
The home of Mr. and Mrs Cal
braith, of Shannon Hill has been glad
dened by the arrival of a fine baby
boy.
G. NJ Harris is back at the S. G.
store after an absence of several
weeks. He was called to the bedside
of his mother at his old home in Ten.
nessee.
Mrs. r. T. Lester and sister are
spending the week at the ranger sta
ton.
Several houses in the Mexican dis
trict on Shannon Hill were burned
last week No one was seriously hurt
although several persons were burned
while lighting the flames
NJ. Z. Nichols has just returned
from the forest fire in the Red Noun
tain district and reports serious dam
age to timber and grass in that sec
ton.
Work at the S. c Co.'S new mine,
the Keystone, is being carried on
vigorously by Chas. Sjkup, who has
been placed in charge.
Several hunting parties have pass
ed through Metcalf recently on their
way to the White Mountains.
R. E. Gardner, scout and hunter
for many years in Arizona, came
through Metcalf this week from his
ca bin on Black River. With his long
hair, pack and other belongings he
attracted considerable attention.
The copper era., 1911-06-23
Lower Valley Irrigation bitches.

W. A. Pitt. promoter of the Smith
vile and Nevada irrigating bitches,
in the lower ella Valley, arrived in
Clifton last Saturday and states that
the lower ditch. the Nevada. wall
have water running in it this fall.
The irrigation project will cover 5000
acres of land in one of the richest
and most productive sections af Ari-
IONA, close to railroad transportation
and good markets The land to be
brought under cultivat ion is near
Pima and Mr.. Pitt has been at work
in that section for the past two years.
Mr.. PITT recently purchased the Limd
sey ranch with all its equipments and
water rights, aud as the farm is in 4
line state of cultivation he i, plea, ed
with his invest ment and will enga &c
in farming on a large scale.
The copper era., 1911-06-23
Prisoners Make Good Escape.

Since the Jail break last week, at
which time five Mexican prisoners
made their escape by the use of an
iron bar which had been struggled is
to the building, no trace of the crimi-
nal has been received at the sheriff's
office. Posses baved secured the sur
rounding country, Deputies Crawford
and Bates going as far as Silver Ci;y
but the escaped men have dropped
c lmpletely out of sight. 1t is the
belief now that the prisoners had
confederates waiting for them on the
outside who furnished them with
means og escape as soon as they e.
capped from the building. Members
of the posse who went out on the
hunt included Dick Boylrs. 6. L.
Crawford, Guy Bates, Sheriff English
Tom Mccullough and John Bradbury.
The copper era., 1911-06-23
Help The Salvation Army.

L'eute 1ant j. 7. Greholner, officer
il charge of the Salvation Ann,
work in this district; is making an
appeal to the public for funds tc
assist in the purchase of 'ent 22x36
feet, tabernacle style, the cost
which will be $4,000. This tent is to
be erected on Chase Creek.
About two years ago the first Sal
walton Army officer was stationed in
Clifton. A hall was rented and ser
vices were held for a short time but
it was soon found necessary to give
up the hall on account of fnancial
embarrassment.
From that time until the present
day, the only meetings held by the
Army, were those on the street, aud
occasionally cottage prayer meet
ing. The officers who have been
stationed here at different times,
have greatly felt the need of some
place to Invite the people to come
and hear the word of God read and
expounded. more fully than can be
done on the street. And most of al
a place where they could talk with
the people personally.
A ub-cription list for the purpose
of purchasing the tabernacle tent
has been started and the cause i:
worthy of liberal contribution.
The copper era., 1911-06-23

Frank Davis OF the Black Jack
clttle ranch, spent Tuesday in town.
Billy Knight, deputy sheriff at
Morenci, was at the county seat
Thursday
Miss Sophia Shirley, who has been
seriously i'll at her home this week,
is reported as improving.
There was another cruel and excit-
ing badger fight pulled off at the
Electrical works Tuesday night.
Mrs. Len Scott has been at Moreuci
this week looking after the estate
of her late husband deceased.
There are many Mexicans leaving
the district, presumably to be at the
election to be held down there soon.
The Sutherlin Bros who work on
Pine Flat range for "Terripin Jack'
were about the county seat Tuesd-y.
Alex Arnett, deputy sheriff at
Metcalf, was down the tail Tuesday,
and reports every thing running
smooth up there.
Earl E. Eaton is a recent arrival
rom Los Angeles and has accepted
the position as head book-keeper at
the Shannon Store.
J. M Erickson, general manger of
the Frisco Placer Company, returned
this week from a vaca ton trip to
Los Angeles aud vicinity.
One of the Keppler Bros. this week
sold twelfth interest in their gold
property to J. E. Teller, of Morenci.
The consideration was given as five
thousand dollars.
LOST-Purse on Metcalf train con-
tanning $50 90 Purse worth 800 also
contained valuable articles. Return
TO Mrs. B. G. Biancs and receive re-
ward. tt
Pickens Audrrso - sister, Mrs.
Dugganand two children from Temple
Texas, are on visit to Mr.. Anderson
and his mother.
Mrs. &c orge Fraser left Tuesday
morning for Los Angeles where she
will spei her vacation at the beach
resorts.
Will Kelly, head book keeper at the
Standard Mines company Offices a;
Metcalf, spent Sunday in Clifton on
visit to his brother and others.
Henry Johnson leaves Sunday
morning for Los Angeles TO spend
the summer and undergo treatment
for his eyes.
John Evans, the Duncan surveyor,
was here Sunday and Monday confer
ring with County Surveyor 81. o. Tu-
mis- and left for home Tuesday morn
ing
Professor o. Halyorson departed
this week for Chicago where he will
take a post graduate course at the
Chicago University during the sum-
mer.
Will sWhipple returned Saturday
from the Chicago Law School where
he has been for several months. Mr..
Whipple expects to graduate next
term.
Jack Holman, the stone mason and
cement man, has contract to buIl6
a cement sidewalk for an entire block
on the east side of the r R, track or
Hills Addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r Wagner came ir
from the Twin Peaks property or
Sunday and left for the Hot Springs
Wednesday where both will recupe
rate for two weeks.
Frank Webster, the A. c. Garfield
ore hauler from above Metcalf, came
down Monday and left Tuesday on {
visit to his houe at Thatcher, driV
jng bis aHe tsaW overland,
The copper era., 1911-06-23
Methodist Church.

Sunday School 9:45 a. ~; regular
services IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m; choir
practice, Saturday 7'30 p. IN; Liter
AIRY society, Friday 1870 p. N. On
LIST and Bird Wednesday, 3 to p. NJ,
the Woman's Home Mission Society
will give a tea and food sale at the
church. Tea or coffee with cake or
sanwiches 1Oc. ]. W. Aker, pastor.
The copper era., 1911-06-23

DR.. A. NJ. TuIhill came down horse
back from Morenci, Thursday.
Mrs. Len Scott of Corpus Christi,
Texas, is on a visit to Mrs. Johnny
Parks at their pleasant home in Hills
Addition.
The S. q S. Bottling Works are
fixing up the old works, recently
destroyed by fire, as a warehouse.
Gid Thompson, care-taker of the
big D. c. Store at Morenci, spent
Thursday among his many friends in
Clifton.
Johnny Garrett and Tom McCul-
Tough went to T win Peaks. Thursday,
on track of two of the recent Jail
breakers.
The First National Bank of Clifton
has been designated by the post Office
department as depository for the
Postal Bank at Clifton.
Blk William. of Morenci, who
was appointed deputy assessor at
Morenci. was in Clifton on Thursday
making final accounting with Asses
sor James Kerby.
Tomorrow the county officials who
have occupied quarters in the Casino
building will begin moving 10 their
new quarters in the Armory building.
The clerk of the Board of Supervisors
County Recorder and Probate Judge
will have their offices on the first
floor and the remainder of the county
officials will occupy the second floor.
| Mr.. VIM. Clark and Miss Pearl
! Cannon, who live at Mogollou, in
New Mexico. arrived 10 Clifton We'd
nesday night at ten o'clock and
routed Probate Judge Shirley out of
bed, who performed the marriage
ceremony for the young couple.
Judge Shirley says Cannon has been
succeeded as speaker of the house by
Mr.. Clark.
Geo. H. Kelly, editor of the Doug
visiting friends and relatives in Cliff
ton returning to his home in Douglas
ON Monday morning. Mr.. Kelly first
visited Clifton in 1888 at which time
the Clifton Clarion was moved to
Solomonville and latter published as
the Graham County Bulletin under
his direction. Mr.. Kelly has been
connected with the publication of
several newspa pers 10 Cochise county
during the past eight years,
Chas. A. Densmore. the mine ex-
pert and editor of the FL Paso Min
ing Journal and newspaper writer,
accompanied by Mrs Densmore, who
have been Clifton several days, left
Thursday morning with his past train
and outfit on his three Oh four months
visit to the mining Camps of the terri
tory. His first stop will be at the
New York-Arizona, and from there
to the Double Circle Cattle Ranch
nd on to Globe. After visiting che
northern part of the Territory he will
return by the way of New Mexico
and the Magollon.
A cavalcade gathered in front of
Harry Wrights' Wednesday morning,
which attracted quite a crowd. 1t
was composed!of Johnny Patty, Wade
Hampton and the inimitable Pat
Patterson. While Pat was taken in
side the Ca binet to examine some
fire arms, his gallant steed was de
cora ted, la Sanco Pauza, with de-
corations of emblems and notices,
Indicative of the prOwses and bravery
of its noted Indian scout rider. A
tin spur, with fee inch rowel was
tied to the horn of the saddle, and
wooden knife, with the blade painted
partly red, was also in evidence.
Pat took the pike quietly, aud AFTER
discarding the Unnecessary trimmings
rode off with the rest on their way to
the Squaw creek ranch of Patty &
Hampton's far up in the mountains.
The copper era., 1911-06-23
OFFICIAL COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Sheriff.. B. English.
Treasurer-John M. Webster.
Recorder-John F. Burke.
Probate Judge-Theo Shirley.
School Superintendent. w. Aker.
Road Supervisors. F. Await.
Surveyor-H. o. Tunis.
SUPERVISOR. n. T. Cosper, George
Webster and B. F Billiugsley.
ASSESSOR II Kerby.
Clerk of Board-W. o. Wheatley.
Clerk of District Court-C. G. Sellers.
The copper era., 1911-06-23
A. N. E. Church.

Sunday school at 10 NJ, preach
lug at IL d. N. and at 8 D. m. Chris
tian Endeavor at Z p. m. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening
at 7:3O. Literary every Thursday
evening; Mr.. Foster, president.
Rev. K. P. Bond, Pastor.
The copper era., 1911-06-23

A. NJ. Newhouse, secretary and
treasurer of the Twin Peaks Mining
Co., was in town Friday on business
connected with the company be
represents. Mr.. Newhouse has moved
his family FROM Duncan to the min
ing camp of the company, twelve
Hes ont from York station,
The copper era., 1911-06-23
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sunday School at $3.50 a. M; morn
ing service ii a. M; Christian En-
deavor Z p. M; evening services 1875.
Every body cordially invited. Curry
h. Love, pastor.
The copper era., 1911-06-23
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 a. m =; regular
services IL m and 1880 p. m; choir
practice, Saturday 1870 p. M; Literary
society, Friday 1880 p. m.
The copper era., 1911-06-23
Raptist Church.

Sunday School 9:45 a. M; preach
ing services IL d. M; preach SER
vices 1870 p. N. Rev. Jas. McClimon,
pastor.
The copper era., 1911-06-23
Notice To Dog Owners.

You are hereby notified that Dog
Licenses in the Town of Clifton are
due July l, 1911, for the fiscal year
ending July |, 1912, in accordance
with the provisions of Ordinance No.
4, and unless said license is paid on or
before that date, the provisions of
said Ordinance will be enforced by
the Town Marshal.
G. l.. COFFEE, Marshal.
TWENTY boys wanted to work for
L a Shetland pony, cart and hdr-
ness. Liberal pay o bright boys, nd
The chance to earn pony. Success
full boys will be given permanent pa-
sitions which will not Interfere with
other duties. Address Willard NJ
Side botham, box 206
The copper era., 1911-06-23
Look.

Receives the same glad welcome here the who
comes to buy our primary object at this time, being to
acq1lant the women Of Clifton with the advantages in
quality service and price to be exclusively obtained at
this store.
We don't expect to sell you goods before you know
us our goods and our business methods invite you
to CALL ''snoop around bit and get acquainted.
The copper era., 1911-06-23
Clifton Fire Alarm
PHONE
MAIN Z91.
undsy Services attheDifferent Churches
Catholic Church.
fDTRTNc THE wTNTER'

DURING THE WINTER)
ST. Michael Church Shannon Hill)
mass every other Sunday at 8:25 a. m.
Sacred Heart Church (Chase creek)
mass every Sunday at 9:45 d. M;
evening service 700. Rev. Joseph
Garnet, priest.
The copper era., 1911-06-23

PONY. saddle and briddle for sale
cheap, Jack Anderson, II
The copper era., 1911-06-23
Courses in


General Collegiate Work, preparir g
for the professions, business or teach
ing. Agriculture, 4-year and short
courses. Civil Engineering, Z &C.
trical Engineering, Mechanical En-
cheering, Mining Engineering,
Metallurgy, Mechanic Arts, Prepare
tory Work: and every course a solid
and thorough one.
New buildings and beautiful
campus. A faculty of special
from eastern and we,tern universe
ties. All of the University in Cne
Place, giving breadth, economy and
an efficiency of instruction and ad-
ministra tion.
S2OO-S25O a Year
pays board, room and all special fees
This is Your Opportunity
For every kind of information about
the University address.
Pres. Arthur H. wilde,
son, AriT