davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-24

The members Of the Baptist choir
will serve chicken dinner at the
Ben Johnson, next door to Kendall
Galloway building tomorrow begin
ing at 1880. Proceeds for the bene-
fit of the pipe organ fund. Every
one is cordially invited to patronize
the dinner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-24
NEGRO TRIED FOR ROBBERY.

Amos Massey. a negro. was tried in
the district court today on charge Of
robbery from the person Of W. H.
scrutchfield. The case went to the
jury about 2:so O'Clock this after
noon and was still out an hour later
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-24

At q recent crow shoot in the Hat.
ton castle rookery. Aberdeenshire.
Scotland. pure while crow fell to the
gun Of one Of the party. Not only was
the bird pure white, but Il had red or
pink eyes like a white rabbit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-24
REBS TAKE
FOUR SHIPS

Telegram by United Press.
Toxic, China. OcI. 24--Pekin dis
patches today declare that four Chin
ese imperial warships in command OF
Admiral Sab. have surrendered to the
rebels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-24

The tiling in thA front Of the Peo-
pies store building has been placed
which gives the building a very fin
lshed appearance. The name OF the
store has been laid in the tilIng.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-24

rs there any water In the stock Of
the big furnace trust companyf'
NO: don't need II with all the hot
CIR they've got IN Il"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-24

WANTED - One or two furnished
rooms with bed and BATH Mrs. r. T.
March 5ll MINI. Ave. z4-Sr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-24

Education begins the gentleman:
but reading. good company and re-
iiection must finish him-Lockei
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30
Foxy Student.

Robert Underwood Johnson, the poet
and editor, declared at the University
of New York's commencement Vnas
New York as literary center was n
diculous--that nowhere in this coun-
try was poetry more appreciated than
Ia Boston, and nowhere less than IN
New York. I'm fact" said Mr.. Jonn.
son afterward, "New Tcrk's love Of
poetry Is about equal 70 the Earlham
college boys love of llanguages In
my sophomore year at Earlham tni.
lied was visited by his mother. Wen
my DEAR she said to him, what ian
,ruases have you decided to take "
Ilhere?, I have decided to take VI
pictish.' he replied. 'PictishT SAT-
This puzzled mother. Why Picusn,
only i've words Of It remain ne saio
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30
Building Up MeciH University.

McCin university in Montreal has
recently been given by Sir William Y.
Mcdonald q tract Of 80 acres OF what
is described as perhaps the most vall;
able land in the city. This tract, wnicn
is now valued at well over sl,oOo,ooV'
Is Intended to be used as college
campus, with dormitories to be event.
{aiiy built along its sides. The total
Of Sir William McDonalds gifts to
McGiii is now between 100000 and
5000. 900. McGill has hitherto been
especially well equipped lor turning
out lawyers and engineers, but 3 nsy y
era is evidently now Opening OUT "
fore it in which it will be enabled bs
broadening It's teaching in the human n
tiles to become a strong and wen
rounded university in all branches-n
fact one of the notable educational II
stitutions of North America.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30
ARE As UNTAMED AS EVER
French students Have Not chansso
In spirit, Though Less PIetu!s -
esqus Than Formerly.

One might almost say that there q
one Interchangeable feature Of Paris and
that Is its students. 1t is true the
students are not now quite SO pictur>
esque as in the days Of Henri Murgers
but undoubtedly their spirits are the
same--they are still as untamed ana
riotous. The disturbances that have
taken place recently have arisen SIM
ply because the students for the bac'
calaureate on the classical side discov-
cred that the paper m Latin set them
was intensely diffcult, while the pa
per in Latin set before their rivals on
the modern languages side was very
easy. Hence shoutings, parading OF
| the streets, demonstrations, stone
throwing and window breaking, "con'
squeezing" snd all the other various
manifestations Of the turbulent and
dissatisfied student.
7 The class Ts66ns pave been held b.
policemen and theSstudents nave nat
several times to be 'summariiy elected
although on more than one occasion
they burst Open the doors and force
their way in again. The most comics
feature OF the whole business was !
see and hear large procession
demonstrating students singing aion
the boulevards in monotonous dror
the very passage from Cicero wnie
had BROUGHT about their downIa
y while their modern languages &C
leagues sailed easily into port on
}. massage from julius Caesar.
-ss---sszas
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30
MIGHT NEED THE CLUB LATER
Old Scotch caddie's Retort to the
Golfer Who Got Out Of "Hell"
Bunker.

This is a new one. brought to town
by Jack Pickard from the Mayfeid
Country club on the links whereof ne
frequently chases the elusive pin
says the Cleveland Leader. II has to
do with an American golfer going over
a Scotch links, attended by one OF
those hoary caddies who only begin
to flourish after they are past the
SEVENTEEN milestone. This caddie had
separate name, not only for each
hole, but for every tee hazard and
bunker. And for each name he had
some philosophical reason.
How far is it over to that bum
kerr" asked the American, preparing
for long drive.
"Aboot twa hun'red an feefty yard.
SIR" from the caddie. "An' the bum
ker's name is hell. For once ye're in.
sir, yen ne'er get oot."
Followed the drive, which brought
the ball right where 1t wasn't want
sS, and the caddie i'll concealed his
merftment. Nothing daunted. the
visitor selected his niblick and by a
fSftanate Io.st freed himself from an
unfortunata sit7sst.on. landing easily
on the green. ,s . -.
How about that BAD alsc4 q yours r:
now?" fie demanded Of his ancisns
eddie. not without q bit Of e1ulta
ton, .. ---% r----
'sweei, sir" replied the man, TO
advise ye to TAX this club WI u
when ye COON to dee. Ye maur
| need IT," .Sr~eauns,....a. .r,.as,
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30
Marks Old station.

A monument has just been dedicated
upon the spot where stood the cotton
wood tree which gave the name Oh
Lone Tree station, on the old California
and Mormon trails, on the north bank
ST the Platte river. two and one-nail
miles from the present site Of Central
city. Lone Tree was an important
station in the early days, when tne
goldseekers crossed the continent Tne
large cottonwood was landmark a.
that period. The town Of Lone Tree
afterward changing its name to Cen
ltral City, sprang up there
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30
NO SIGNATURE ON
! IHELITTLEBLUE
BALLOT
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES
THAT CLERKS FAcSlMlLES
ARE NOT NECESSARY.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. SO.-ln re-
sponse to telegram received asking
IL the facsimile signature OF each
nrobate clerk in the territory has 20
bs ON the blue ballot the same as on
the other ticket, Acting Attorney Gen
eral Harry S. Clancy today wired to
all the probate clerks the following
telegram: Fac-Simile signature pro
bate clerk not pecessary on blue bal
lot" 2E.SG Z - sr>4isiS.,
Mr.. Clancy sent this advice because
section IS, chapter los Of the laws
Of 1907 states this signature is neces-
sarv on tickets for the election for
public officers. j. u 4-'fs ,
The object Of the blue ballot is not
to elect but to amend and therefore
the signature is not needed ,kAE
Land Entries.
The following are the land entries
at the Santa Fe land Office: Edward
]. Berry and May Reed, Estancia'
Mary e. Walker, Mcintosh; Louis J
Richard, cuba: E. A. o'Neili, Fruit
land: selio Garcia. San Rafael; Paph
lvallejos. San Rafael; vnimon Tiet
ion, Bluewater. s4. FNsEE
Rask r...55in Rio Arriba.
Territorial Auditor w. G. Safeen
has returned from Rio Arriba count
where he has been campaigning an
where he found the republican part
certain of success.
Program of Convention
The program for the twentS 'sixt
annual meeting Of the New Mexic
Educational association to be held
Santa Fe November 1918 has bee
issued. The program is a neat boo
let which tells not only all about tt
sessions of the convention but a
about Santa Fe and its points OF ]
!. terest. The program has been q
: ranged by Secretary R. F. Asplund
the New Mexico Educational associ
ton and shows his customary pain
!. taking care.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30
FALSEHOOD CAN NOT WIN

he is not guilty of single faisenoou
uttered against his name and charac-
ter.
The men who are waging this war
fare against the character and honor
of H. o. Bursum have overlooked the
fact that H. o. Bursum is sell
made. self reliant, fearless man and
citizen. They have overlooked the
fact that H. o. Bursum has lived
nearly all of his life in New Mexico.
endured the hardships of the frontier
and united his labors with those OF the
bundreds of other brave and fearless
men. in building up this great terri
tory.
There are men in New Mexico TO-
day-and many Of them~Wno nave
known H. O. Bursunf sihce he was a
how. his parents dead and he. depend'
ent upon his own resources for even
an existence, a. aM> :.
! There are re men in New Mexico To-
day, who have watched H. o. Bursum
struggle upward, over hard pathway
Of adversely. They have seen him on
many occasions, display those quail
ties Of fearlessness and patience. per
] sisterce and hard work, that alone
Can co, = the rorsh path Of life.
Tho men know H. Q, Bursum-
they | W what manner Of man ne Is
they know his life--they know nh
lribulations, his courage. his patieReN
his ability and most Of all else. ri
hcncr. ~ tb.- 49,
,,6 The enemies Of H. 0. B iTsum be
lneye by the kind of cau'pesu me
have inaugurated, they can shak
those friends Of z. 5. Bursun whel
! e needs their support
llose are the kind Of men tina
tol'sy stand square.y ,ehiud H. I
n,,sum and who will stand bebin
lh',a against any attacks hia enemo
can bring. H. o. Bursin has "easo
to feel proud of his enemies and
his friends. The men who are 81
porting H. o. Bursum resent the a
tacks of his enemies far more tina
; he does-for they know what mann'
, of a man H. o. Bursum Is.
4 They know that among the me
t who are fighting Bursum, there is n
3 one. man enough, brave enough,
r get out into the open and say:
}. ~ have no political enemies to pu
o ish and no political friends to
It Ward' si. 2l = ---..-.->>.'-'s''-''-
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL.

AT Cambridge: Harvard, zV' bis"n,
: At Annapolis. Navy 81 western
Reserve, 0,
At Princetehs princeton, 20; Holy
Cross, D.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania
State College, 22; University OF Penn
syivania, 6.
At New Haven: Yale, %; Colgate,
10.
| At Lawrence: Kansas, IL; Drake 8.
Il At Salt Lake: University OF Utah.
| 81: Montana Agricultural College y.
Il At Lincoln: Nebraska, "a; Mis-
souri,, 0.
Il At Boulder: University of Wyom'
ing 0; University Of Colorado, 1S.
At Bloomington, Ind: Indiana, IL;
Washington, 0.
, At Denver; South Dakota, 10; Den
yer University, o. ~
= AT st. louis: st. Louis University
b Q; Maryland Aggies, 6.
Z. At Lancaster, Pa: Haverford 20
,s lege. 8: Franklin and Marshall. 0.
II At lafayette, Ind; Perdue, 2; d.
pauw, 0. $50 y -''
AT Washington. Georgetoyn, p
st. Johns, o, u.
At Hanover: Dartmouth, 49, We
mont, 0.
AT Evanston: wisconsin, q
or. Northwestern, 8.
!. At Easton: Carlisle Indians, l
,s. Lafayette, Q.
- At Lexington: University OF q
- - cinnati, 6; University of Kentucky
90 At Pittsburg: Washington and ]
~ ferson, %; West Minister, 0.
g At Ann Arbor: Michigan, 9; VI
derbilt, s.
At Columbus: Ohio State, 8; W
leyan, 0.
At west Point: Army, 20; Lehi
tied o.
lree At Oberlin: Oberlin, 6; Case, 5.
mia At Ithaca: Cornell, 8; Pittsburg
n of At Missoula: Utah Aggies, 81 N
,ess- tana University, 0.
rike University of Texas, 12; Univer
|ohn of Arkansas, 0.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30

Had the enemies OF II. o. Bursun,
the republican nominee for governor
been able to base their fight against
him on facts instead of desire for
revenge, they might at this time. have
the weight of a righteous cause upon
their side--a thing, in itself. a power
full weapon with which to conquer.
But H. o. Bursum is the man who
has right and justice with him and
the balance wheel of fate Is on bis
side. II. Q. Bursum, at the beginning
OF this eampaigB challenged bis enc
mies to come 9at In the open and
prove single charge against blm 10
be true. He told them that he was
entering this fight with clean hands,
without malice, with no political enc
mics to punish and no political
friends to reward. =
\ II was q clean-cut, manly statement
-characteristic of H. 0, Bursurn, VINO
began life in poverty, whose parents
died when he was IL years old and
who has fought his way steadily up
Z the ladder by hard work and an un'
daunted courage.
No man, in the political history Of
. New Mexico, has ever undergone the
violent, unprincipied and untruthful
assault that H. o. Bursum is today
facing.l No man has been abused
and falsifed, as has the republican
nominee for governor.
The fight against H. o. Bursum IL
unequaled in the history of this ter
ritory for absolute abandon. length o.
~o--s and fury. But alree' q |,
breaking down. One by one, the false
hoods that have been uttered, are d
ing shattered. The sentiment on Tn
neople has changed and the very fur
Of the fight, the very malice, the yer
disregard for veracity. are the safet
valves that are turning the tide
favor of the man who does not kno'
the meaning of fear.
No political party in the unite
States could rally to H. 0. Bursul
the support that is being given MI
at this time, no money could buy i
him the loyalty of his friends In Tn
hour of his need, no power on ear
could rally to him the solid suppo
he has had and will receive to u
end of the fght-even if it last +
years except the power of justic
the knowledge among those wi
know H. o. Bursum intimately, tn
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30
TRIAL NO. 7 FOR OATES

Waxahachie, Tex. Oct. ~. 7 Inc
seventh trial of Burrell Oates tne
negro accused OF the murder OF Sol
Arenoff in 1904, was begun here TO
day. oates has been five times sen
fenced to death for the crime ou'
each time new trial has been grant
ed. Holly Van, white man, chargee
with completely in the robbery an'
murder of Arenoff, was hanged
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30
MITCHELL DAY

l., oct. SO.-The United
! throughout the three
,tricts of Pennsylvania
cir annual celebration OF
in honor of the success
on of the great strike
former President John
900.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30
~ CAROLINA FAIR

/, S. G., Oct. sO.-The an
fair under the auspices Of
Carolina Agricultural and
society opened today with
ration pointing to the most
exhibition in the history of
The fair will continue
nd of the week.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30

PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS
your druggist will refund money II
pAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any y
cass Of itching, Blind, Bleeding or
pro,rading Piles in to IA days. oVc
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30
ENJoIN STRIKERS

Oct. SO.-In the feder-
It here today a hearing
he petition of the Hous-
!; Central Railway com.
rder to restrain officers
hg shopmen at Austin
Ter points from interfer
" with the employees :
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30

The first time girl falls ir fioVe w
she takes it seriously.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30

Republics aren't any more migrate
f,,l than intimate friends.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30
nlnohed.

First Firefy-Get arrested.
Second Firehy--Yes. blueDottle
caught me speeding without . light
--Harper's Bazaar.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30

If you are standing in your own
light you can't see it.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30

Some fellows are always dry anu
others are wet blankets.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30
FEW ER
CREAM BALM
,lI6 Into the noss!ils
], quIdsly absorbed.
I, RELIEF AT ONCE.

oothes, heals and protects the
lbrane resulting from Catarrh
,av a Cold in the Head quickly.
Senses of Taste and Smell.
suse, Contains no injurious
srcury, no cocaine, 90 NOR
= ousehold remedy.
lts at Druggists or by mail.
rs, 40 Warren ST.. New yort
tss
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30

It's easy to convince spinster
.hat II Is unwise to marry young
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30

Few men would care to fiire-ii al
women were past 40.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30

paople may be well posted without
being stuck up.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30

A man tries to appreciate his fam
iIy by appreciating himself.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30

Anyway, a cook book is full OF GOOD
ideas.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30

Women's separate garments
good weight, ribbed, fieece
lined, in white only, combining
comfort and service, each gar
ment ..........,......
Women's separate garments,
ribbed, either white or gray,
fleece lined, warm and ser
viceable, per garment ). sue
A full line OF children's separ-
ate garments, either fleece
lined cotton or Australian
wool in sizes 16 to "a. Also a
good line of Misses union
suits, fleece lined or wool and
cotton mixed, sizes II to Is
years
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30

"Merode" hand finished union
suits, medium weight merino.
perfect fitting garments, in
white or cream, per garment
at ..:................ $3.50
"Merode" union suits OF SILK
and wool, either light or heavy
weight, a very desirable gar
ment, each SIPS to $3.50
A full line of women's separ-
ate garments in merino, all
wool and silk and wool, all
good desirable stock, per gar
ment ....S1.25 to S1.75
Las Vegas optic., 1911-10-30

women's ribbed union suits,
medium weight, fleece lined,
high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length, well made and nicely
finished garment. in white
only .....,..,....: S1.25
women's union suits Of good
quality. high neck, long sleeves
and ankle length, either plain
or fieeced, white only -. 00C
Women's union suits in medi-
um weight, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, fleece
lined, either cream or white,
per suit SOC
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

II is EVIDENT that thousands of voters
realize this. We are now starting the
second month in the contest, then
comes the fateful October and Novem-
ber 1st. The end is in sight voters!
There is a big vote slumbering for
the Hope Farm at certain store and
Saturday will find these in. Several
contestants are running strong in the
store referred to but the balance so
far favors Hope Farm.
It certainly requires a large supply
Of tickets to keep up with the pace
set at the Re-Nu-lt, cleaners and
dyers. If some voters could see the
majorities rolled up against them at
this place, they would set their forces
on the job at once. This store is
proving battle ground for ballots.
but there are a couple Of contestants
who are not evidently wise to this
fact and whenever you permit the
balance sheet to go against you any
where, you are only helping the other
crowd to victory.
Those desiring work of the highest
degree Of efficiency should feel fortu-
nate IN that they have such a place
as Cummings. the photographers, to
resort to. Every little delicate swing
in the photographers art is firmly
within the grasp Of Mr.. Cummings
and his capable corps of assistants.
What a chance for voters who will
avail themselves Of Wednesday TO do
this. Again there are several Or
CARNATIONS that would undoubtedly
like to have group pictures, this il
done on red letter day will yield a
handsome vote. No matter what you
need in this time Mr. Cummings is
the fellow TO see.
The d. W. Lynch Company is prov
ing forceful precinct toward in
creasing the totals Big reports are
coming in from this store.
Many have already grasped the
genius Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
proposition and have gone on record
with thousand of votes from the val
liable coupon. Don't miss THE
JOURNAL tomorrow.
THE CONTEST MAN.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
Bedford Denies Wiley Sfafmenf

President Bedford Of the Corn
Products Refining Company. denies
Or. Harvey W. wiley's statement
made before the Hou5e Committee on
Expenditures in the Department OF
Agriculture that the Corn Products
Company secured by pressure a re-
versal Of the Board OF Food and Drug
Inspections opinion in regard TO the
labelling Of glucose aud corn syrup,
when state chemists were unanimous
against calling it corn syrup" He
said:
"The Corn Products claim was that
corn syrup was a proper and descrip-
tive title, the same as corn meal.
corn starch, or corn sugar is for the
other products OF corn. Or. Wiley
insisted the more technical word
glucose should be u ed and adopted,
which is not descriptive OF product
Of corn, as glucose Is made from po-
tatoes and various other products.
All the states with the exception of
Wisconsin. have adopted the title
corn syrup and all the authorities
have certified to the correctness OF
the name.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

"The matter was thoroughly tried
IN Washington on a rehearing granted
by Secretary Wilson, with the ap-
proval of President Roosevelt, Judge
Calhoun presenting the case, Profess
sor Chandler and other high authori-
ties testifying. Secretary Wilson, So
licitor McCabe and DR.. Dunlap assent
ing. Or. Riley alone dissenting. DR..
Wiley was fully advised Of the new
nearing, was present. and argued the
matter in person, and presented a
brief OF over rs pages in which he
accused the Corn Products of all
manner of evil doing. one Of which
was the watering of their stock which
was the reverse; for the stock was
reduced, the Corn Products acceptins
three shares for two.r-The Wall
Street Journal.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
Library Contest Red Letter
Day Will Swell the List
Contestants Who Are in for fhe Books Should Watch
Ouf---Temperafure of Big Contest issLike the
Weather
By A. o. johnson, 80 Union Square,
New York City.

BY A. o. johnson, 80 Union Square,
New York City.
Say votersl were you "on the job"
with the busy throngs Wednesday,
the first RED LETTER DAY in the
library contest. Well, If you weren't
you were a bad soldier for there was
certainly something doing. These
red letter days are the knock out
blows to the delinquents. They rap
idly relegate to the rear, the forces
whose interest is lethargic and prop
erly so. What is the use of carrying
dead wood along the trail of votes.
We will concede that Wilmington is
reasonably free from this sort Of
voting and voters. A great number
of the worthy contestants are faithful
to a point Of excellence and this is
most gratifying. One would expect
the weather last week to have put
almost anything hors de combat, but
not so with the spirited war for good
books. A perfect stream of voters
poured into Lippincott and Company's
big department store Wednesday
Wednesday of each week will be an
exceptional day for voters to shop.
for every dollar will pass one hun
dred votes into the inner regions OF
a ballot box. Ten dollars, one thous-
and. It should be the studied pur-
pose Of every voter to plan their pur-
chases as much as possible on this
day. You will have to do this TO ef-
feet the occasional large vote the
well to do will induct into the re-
turns from time to time.
Last Saturdays announcement
found the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. carrying
the banner. AS we glance back we
find that out of the four publications
of the vote they held this proud posi-
ton in the big contest two weeks.
The situation is strikingly similar TO
a contest in Passaic, n J.. where the
st. Nicholas School held the lead so
long it was near to monotonous, for
it was the same old story over and
over again: "St. Nicholas still leads. -
But, lol The week before the last
a hospital took the lead away from
them and the surprising part Of it all
was that WalIington school, of a sub
urban town, which never seemed to be
able to get nearer the top than third
place, sailed in the last week and
swamped them all, having a majority
of about 10000 votes over ST. Mich
olas, the second at the finish.
It may be the latter school grew
too confident and thought it a fore
gone conclusion. The contest man,
however, shared with them this opin-
ion and therefore missed his guess.
The big contest has reached the
critical stage in Wilmington and from
the way the votes come rolling in,