davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24
New season Begun.

Joe Dews, assistant In the office of
William Edward, deputy game warden
received the new season supplies OF
books and blanks today for the game
season TOT the ensuing year Official
distribution Of the years supplies rs
being made from the office OF the
state game warden
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

WANTED no buy, small tvoroom
house in good repair for Tie cash See
~ q Hubbard, the Auctioaeer.
5-2i-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

A special train carrying ninety
eight colored Methodist preachers
passed through chickasha this morn
Ing At II o'clock over the Rock Island
on taair way home from the general
conference at Kansas city The train
was made up 0r two Pullmans and a
library coach Conductor Hanson was
ia charge Of the train The colorad
preachers spent only about twenty
minutes In the city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24
chIckasha BOY on Special

77T7VTl~771 w VII 9F0V777'
Reese Smith is home from stillwa-
ter okla, for few days, but VIII
leave in a few weeks 10 begin work
with the special demonstration train
that is to be sent out from the agrl-
cultural college this summer Mr.
Smith has been engaged TO become
one Of tile official corps on the train.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

ron RENT nicely furnished
front room cali SIS Colorado er
phone 220. 5-24-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

It would be hard to make the aver
age child understand in this modern
age what yoa mean when you say he
is great man
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24
Short Stories
OF The Town


Lucian Hitchins, a negro. was be-.
fore Judge Grlgsby in police court this
morning On the charge Of fighting
Testimony brought to light the fact
that Hitchina had trouble with a ne-
gro woman and that a heated quarrel
resulted IN a fight,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

Fate has snrely been unklnd TO that
Young lady who bought a white para
sol early in the season The weather
was too cold. and now Il ..= too windy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

Editors would gei lonesome these
DAYS were i moi Tor the continual
stream a politicians ana statesmen
callers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

small boys viii leave tomorrow for
the sole awlmmln' hole" and grand
mothers home in the country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

Everything depends on the view.
point. Real ugly. diaagreeable people
are dear and sweet 70 some folks and
real pretty agreeable folks are dis.
agreeable to others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

A teHl 81 real Old fashioned charac.
sef Is found whore Young lady goes
of to college and comes home with
out developing a snobbishness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

shop lalk has been prohibited at A
certain popular boarding house IN or
der TO keep 1the peace"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

The boy who graduates from high
school Is the hey who win win in the
end That boy who neglects The ~.
portunlleB OF education in this day and
time Is Ia line for failure all along
life'a pathway
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24
,&$@$%%&$%**+%%$
EXPRESS PAcKAoETTEs =


. . = > . = = = = , = , 50
There are q good many men IN The
world and there are q coed many flg
afeheads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
The Real perriot Ruff,

The newest thing in neck ixings is
an altogether joyful, really, truly ruff
for Pierrot. There have been heaps of
them, so-called-but this st least is
the real thing. Daring and dainty,
built out Of fine white tulle, wide as
ones shoulders-impossibly wide as
Exaggerated and silly and delightful
as ever the heart OF mademoiselle
herr II could wish, 1t fairly sings Of
tself the eau claire de lune, mon ami"
etc., that this style always recalls
till no one, spying the wee pointed
rosebuds darting out OF the silvery
mist Of Its folds, could help loving it
to distraction. Sheer as a dragon fiy's
wing. exquisite, psrishable-it would
take the moth-eaten soul Of the stupid
est old German professor. deep dyed in
philosophy, to condemn this delicious
piece OF folly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16


wasn SILK Tor urea iIotllents ana yoiJ
informal occasions. The last, in fact,
could do duty as a wrapper, that Is,
serve instead of one, for 1t cannot be
expected that there will be room In the
suit case for all the comforts of h
toilet.
The comfortable little bodice shown
in the illustration is one Of the newest
models offered for hot weather wear,
and a very young woman might wear
1t while travelling with perfect pro-
priety, as a good throat and arms are
its chief requirements. There are
some lovely wash silks striped with
the new dress colors, and while rather
of the me- igee species such little
bodices, made up in this manner, would
be very effective with a.wool suit on a
hot day. II the silk is Of q very styl-
ish sort, too. 1t would be a good 1dea
to hem a bias of 1t for a hat scarf, and
4 proner hat for this would be one OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
USEFUL SHIRT WAISTS
THREE WELL CHOSEN GARMENTS
WILL MEET ALL NEEDS
One of the Newest Models Offered for
Hot Weather Wear Is Comfortable
Bodice That Can Be Worn
While Travelling.

II the dress is to see hard service,
have it In a dark color and match 1t
with a hat suitably tailored yet capable
oil being changed with a bit Of dressy
trimming on occasions. The London
hats, or the trim shapes which initiate
these imported styles, are very useful
Tor both long and short trips, and as
some OF these have only one bit of
decking put on at the side, it Is an
easy enough matter to carry along a
pretty pole" Of fowers-one Of the
high, tightly massed lifts-to put in
place of the feather or cockade worn
at more strenuous times.
The next useful garment for the suit
case traveller Is the shirt waist, and
with three in suitable fabrics she can
successfully go through a week end at
\ fine country house Or stop several
days at = good hotel. The fabric Of
soft and washable sort is to be pre-
ferred for all three garments to a stiff
material, wash silks, unstiffened
batiste and pongee supplying about
the best materials. For the travelling
waist the pongee in natural color, a
rich tan or pale gold, would be useful
and effective. The dressy waist could
be OF the batiste or Of a fine lawn with
a dainty lace and hand run tucks, and
there could be a negligee blouse in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

for the more intimate lingerie, while
for the long pettlcoat there is a wide
range of light and reasonably priced
materials. In several Of the shops the
smartest underwear imaginable Is
made of tan pongee, and this is much
sought for travelling use.
When selecting footgear remember
that tan leather is cooler than any
other and that white wash leather
gloves are about the smartest worn.
A little pair of 50-cent Turkish slip
pers will also add to the travellers
comfort and contribute nothing to the
weight of the suit case.
MARY DEAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

the duck tourist or outing shapes
which are selling from 80 cents up.
A "dicky," or front, made to exc out
the possibilities Of a plain waist, Is
likewise a useful trihe FOR the traveller
to take along, and II she looks about
the shops she will find many pretty
styles In these. AS to underwear, un-
stiffened dimity, from which every gar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
This sale of J Christ Co.'S Stock sustains its supremacy IS does the Eagle in
hG6ht Of 6reatestn uhHc favor
of
Courtesy

Never has a sale attained such prominence. It's success is not
upon Misrepresentation. The response of the public has been
no greater than the Importance of the event has merited. One dollar
does the work of two during this sale. This is no ordinary sale covering
a few items selected here and there through the house. Everything in
the house is included in this sale. Hundreds of articles, from the finest
of complete suits down to the smallest article, have been reduced for
quick clearance. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

The reductions are sensational some being one-fourth, some one
third and some one-half A sale so big, so important that hundreds of
customers are buying for October delivery. Accept Our Credit Service! 1t
saves you over 100 per cent. Under our policy the pubici is buying Furni
ture, Carpets, Rugs and Stoves at the lowest cash prce-the one and only
price we have, and lower than any store inPerrh Amboy. The following
offerings will give you a few ideas of he price sacrifice we are making in
disposng of this stock of furniture. = ~~ :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
Their Reward.

II wonder what the twinkling stars
really are" said little Eva. "0h,
guess they are good little night lamps
that have died and gone to heaven"
little Olga replied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
STATE SENATOR
TO BE RECALLED
Marshall Black Of California Is
Charged With Issuing Worth
less Check.

SAN JOSE Cal, Oct. 11.-State Soma
tor Marshall Black, secretary OF the Palo
Alto Building and Loan association. now
In the hands OF the state building and
loan commissioner. was arrested late to-
day on a warrant charging the issuance
OF a worthless check. District Attorney
FREQ said the arrest was made on q
minor charge because he feared Black
WAS preparing TO leave the country. A
special grand jury had been convened to-
day to investigate the affairs Of the
building and loan association,
Black, admitting g. shortage Of more
than 100000 as custodian OF the associa-
TONS funds. recently turned over to the
state commissioner all OF his private
property. His resignation as a state sena-
tor was demanded on Wednesday by the
Republican county central committee, but
the demand has been ignored thus far.
and a petition for his recall has been pre-
pared Senator Black Is a Progressive.
and the county committee also is DOM
mated by PTogressives,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
DAMAGES AWARDED
DANBURY HATTERS
Union Assessed sSo,ooQ by
Jury, Which Amount Will
Be Trebled Under Law.

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. IA YER
dict for $500 damages was awarded for
the plaintiffs in the case OF Loewe &; Co.
OF -panbury against members of the
United Hattcrs Union OF North America.
In the United States district court to-
night. Under the Sherman antitrust
law this award will be trebled and VIII
amount TO $4,000.
II took the jury four hours TO reach
The decision. most OF the time being
spent In examining the expense account
OF the plaintiffs. The verdict Is for the
full amount sought
This case has been before the court
nine years. during which IT has gone to
the United States court OF appeals twice
and once TO the United States supreme
court. In the first jury trial, three years
s322. COO. 'a'"'"i wac
steps were begun tonight by the de-
fense 10 appeal the case again
Suit was first brought in 1902 against
2to members of the United Hatters Union
OF North America residing In this state,
and was based upon the allegation that
n conspiracy existed to injure the busi-
ness OF the plaintiff. who had declined
10 unionize bis factory
soon after the suit was brought the
American Federation Of Labor decided
to stand behind the defendants and TO
reimburse them against any loss. The
Anti Boycott Society OF America was be-
hind the plaintiffs.
In his charge 10 the jury. Judge Mar
TN pointed out that the action was based
on the Sherman antitrust act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
ROBBERS HEAD
FOR BAD LANDS
State Bank at Owanka, South Da-
kota Touched Up for $500;
Posse in Pursuit.

RAPID CITY, S. D., Oct. II.-Four
bank robbers and sheriff heading a
posse OF fifty men. arc reported late to-
day engaged In a running fight in the
bad lands, thirty miles south Of Owanka
About o'clock this morning Ave muf-
fed explosions In the state bank a,
Owanka reused the town. Cashier F. g.
stiles, arriving first, emptled the con-
tents OF his rifle at four men coming
from the bank. They leaped on horses
and disappeared In the darkness. In
vestigation showed the bank interior was
wrecked, Eighteen hundred dollars in
currency and coin was missing. Most
OF the awakened inha bitants followed
Sheriff Hewett on the trail of the robbers,
which led into the bad lands.
Late tonight Sheriff Hewett returned
here. leaving his posse in charge OF
Deputy Sheriff Baker, patroliDg a section
of the Bad Lands wherein the robbers
disappeared after an exchange OF shots.
Tomorrow the sheriff will return to the
scene with dogs.
O. G.. Wabrath of Cherokee Ia, is
president OF the looted bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
CASH BASEBALL TEAM
HONORED BY BANQUET

Members Of the National Cash Register
baseball team. which won the Trolley
league pennant, and league officers. were
guests al Il banquet last night given at
The Hotel Utah by Clarence Groshell
manager OF the team The banquet was
I'm honor OF the vlctors,
Freeman Bassett was toastmaster and
A, w. Cowan, George Brown. Nathan
Hubba rd Carl Hahn and Mr Groshell re-
sponded to toasts.
The climax of the evening was the pres
cntation OF the pennant by Carl Hahn
president OF the league. The pennant Is
six feet square. 1t is inscribed appro-
priately.
Those present AT the banquet were A.
w Cowan Freeman Bassett, George
Brown. Clarence johnson. Kenneth Tres
eder, Lawrence Castleton. Alex Jacob
SON, Lawrence Rynders. Ma than Hubbard.
John Engbeck. James Mcpherson: Ed
ward BIGelow. Charles Anderson, Edward
Borstadt, Carl Hahn. George Llewellyn
and Clarence Groshell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
BIC WAVE WASHES
SEAMEN OVERHEARD
U. S. Submarine FL Aground
Off California Coast; Two
of the Crew Drowned.

WATsONVILLE, Cal, Oct. iI-G. A.
schroeder OF Milwaukee and T. J. Turbet
OF Newark. n. j.. eamen on board the
United States submarine FL. were
drowned today when giant wave swept
over the little craft which later went
aground near Port Watsonville. The ex-
tent OF the damage TO the subma rine
could not be determined today Low tide
water
The FL is the holder OF the world &
record for submarine diving. having gone
down oS3 feet in San Francisco bay. Sep
tember D. 1912. She was christened the
Carp. and was renamed November II.
1911
Schroeder and Turbet were on watch
at daybreak with another seaman named
"Blinky. when a rising sea tore the
submarine from Its mooring TO buoy.
Before the seamen could get control OF
the steering gear the deck was engulfed
In a wave and Schroeder and Turbet were
carried oveboard. The third seaman
saved himself by gra sping the railing. He
was badly bruised and almost drowned
when rescued few moments later by his
comrades. The body OF Turbet was
wa shed ashore late today. Schroeder's $
has not been recovered
The thirteen remaining members OF the
boats crew fought for six hours to save
the craft from being beached. When IL
was seen that the vessel was being
doned. and a few moments later the lit
tie diver rammed her nose into the sand,
A tug sent from the Mare Island navy
yard Will convey the submarine to Marc
island for repairs. There is now about
three feet OF water In her hold. but she
Is still believed to he seaworthy.
The FL was In command OF Lieuten-
ant James r. Howell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
EBER BULL MOOSE
have FOND DREAMS
|oc,essives Are Already
Claiming They Will Cast
| $500 Votes in County.

k,al to The Tribune.
kcnEN, oct. 1l.--Regardless of the
1 that County Treasurer Alma ID.
-hsrs refused TO he "A candidate,
{, will be no vacancies on the Pro-
I.,,vs ticket at the November election.
I,dIne TO County Chairman G.. J. S.
Ia. when questioned today regarding
1 orohable action OF the central COM
" an The office OF county treasurer,
Ihsls declared that the committee
f@ fiji the vacancy. but he would
~ no statement as to the probable
6Ida;e. He also said that there will
|cne other change In the county ticket.
{mptlng that the committee will be
In upon 10 supply one other candi-
Each party has until Saturday,
6ber 10. to file It's complete ticket
4 ihe county clerk. The Bull Moosers
moi nominate a constable for Ogden
st the county convention a week
and meeting will be held at the
|dquarters next Tuesday evening for
he followers Of Colonel Roosevelt
hrs anything like the number of votes
len they now claim for Weber county,
|rs Will be few left for the other par
Chairman Abels said today that the
II Of the Progressive ticket would re-
he $500 Weber county votes. He csti-
les this at the rate of 1000 In the
niry districts and 1900 in Ogden city,
qualities his statement by adding
y the canvass in the city districts is
\ yery thorough,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
STAMPEDE TO
NEW DIGGINGS
Rich Gold Strike 26 Miles From
Kitsumkalum in British
Columbia.

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., Oct. H.
Free milling gold, said to assay thou
sands of dollars to the ton, was dis
covered by two prospectors, McLaren
and Belway, twenty-six miles from Kit
suml5alum, at Maroon Point. The
towns Of Kitsumkkalum and Terrace are
deserted Fifty claims have already
been staked and, according to reports
received here tonight, hundreds of fran
tic prospectors, storekeepers, lawyers,
doctors and miners are on their way
to the find
Oldtimers say that the prospects are
better than those of any gold localities
in the north. The gold was located at
the side of the lake and the vein picked
up at the other side is also heavy
bearing. 1t is in schist formation, sim
liar to the Treadwell mines.
The Prince Rupert News printed a
special tonight on receipt of the re-
ports, causing much excitement. Out
fits are being hurried together to leave
Immediately. Kitsumkalum is ninety
miles up the railroad from this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
HOBSON IS
SNUBBED IN DENVER
By international News Service.

BY international News Service.
DENVER. Colo. Oct. ll.-Captain Rich
mond Pearson Hobson. the famous much
kissed hero of Santiago harbor. on a
prohibition lecturing tour through the
west, was snubber by the Denver cham
Der OF commerce and Denver university,
Methodist institution today, when.
within an hour OF the time he was TO
appear before them, invitations extended
to him were withdrawn unceremoniously.
The Hotel Mems association. opposed 10
prohibition, was responsible for the cham
Der OF commerce episode and mystery
attaches to the refusal of the Methodists
TO allow IIobson TO speak there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
WATER FOR 10000
JUAB VALLEY ACRES
Government Makes PROPOSE
ton to Furnish 1t From the
Strawberry Tunnel.
Special TO The Tribune.

SFtC'Sl 10 lie Tribune.
NGPHl. Oct, 11.-That Juab county
with Its Immense area Of arid but highly
fertile lands, now has an undreamed-o -of
opportunity Of securing at moderate cost
enough water TO irrigate 90 600 acres on
inc east side OF the county, was made
known al mass meeting or the citizens
OF Nephi In the courthouse
The state conservation commission. in
connection with the national commission
IN charSe of the Strawberry project has
mace a proposition TO the Juab county
Iano owners, whereby 5000 10 25. 900
acres OF the waller to come through the
newly completed Stra wberrv tunnel may
be secured by them providing they agree
to purchase the water when II is deliv-
cred on their farms and in the mean
t,me furnish security in the way Of their
lands as proof OF their good faith, so
that the United States government will
be justified in completing a system of ca
Some trouble has been experienced In
Utah county in dsposng OF the water
from the strawberry project because the
cost OF the work has been higher than
was AT first estimated, For this and 9TH
er reasons the national and state officials
have seen Mt TO put the proposition be-
fore the citizens Of Juab county OF Sc
curing $4,000 acres-estmated to be suf-
ficient 10 properly irrIgate at least $4,000
acres Of land.
Some investigation OF tho line OF the
cdndl ana the region lying low enough
to be irrigated has been made from con-
tour maps. and this cursory investigat ton
shows that 1t would be feasible TO bring
the water to and irrigate great part
OF the valley.
Member T. l.. Allen OF the state con-
servaton commission presented the
proposition to the assembled citizens,
giving the figures cleaned from the United
States geological survey to show the
feasibility OF bringing the water from
the mouth OF the tunnel in Spanish Fork
canyon around the base Of the mountains
to Juab valley.
The proposition was this: The gov
ernment would put the project through
the farmers would bind themselves to
purchase the water at exact cost, with
ten years to pay in without interest, and
would furnish security In the way OF
land 10 show their good faith. The water
to be delivered 10 the Utah county farm
ers will cost s67 per acre delivered at
the portal in Spanish Fork canyon. To
bring the water to Juab county II Is es
timated from meager data, would bring
the cost up approximately to 500 per
acre.
The bringing OF water from the Straw
berry project TO Juab county would revo-
lutlonize the agriculture of this region
What is now considered the greatest dry
farming section in the state would be
metamorphoscd into a much more inten-
sive and richly developed section.
A committee appointed at the mass
meeting 10 make an immediate lnVesusa-
ton OF the ma tier Ia busy at work with
maps and surveys. and another meeting
Will be called soon to take action on the
matter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
RECALL INVITATION
By international News Service.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE invitation
so eagerly accepted by Colonel Roose-
velt to speak at the Columbus day cele,
bration has been recalled, John z.
Byrnes, chairman of the entertainment
committee of the Knights Of Columbus,
under whose auspices the celebration
tomorrow is to be held, announced to.
night that the Knights of Columbus or
ganizatiou is not political and that no
one was authorized by it to invite Col
onel Roosevelt TO share in honoring the
memory of the great discovercr.
1t is evident that some one has him.
dcred and that Colonel Roosevelt will
be seriously embarrassed as a conse,
Quence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

John Velbert, Foster, Cal, states: "I
have suffered many years with kidney
and bladder troubles, and although I
have paid hundreds Of dollars to doc
tors and have taken all kinds Of kid.
ney medicines, I could never get any
relief until tried Foley Kidney Pills,
and they effected a complete cure.
have never been bothered with my old
trouble since" Schramm-J j ohnson,
Drugs. ADVERTISEMENT