davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27

FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
M M Williams announces that be
IL 4 candidate toF county Judge sub.
isct 70 tbs action q the democratic
primary.
u Davenport announces his can
didaey for County Judge. subject 4
to the action Of the dsuocratic pri-
mary
william Stacey announces his can. 4
didaey for county judge, subject 70
the democratic primary
.Thos ]. ONeTl announces that he
Is candidate TOR county Judge, sub. /
ject to the democratic primary
FoR COUNTY CLERK.
FP. Bradley announces Its candl- 1
dacY for the Office q county clerk oi 4
Grady county subject to the demo 4
craiic primary
II. A. BIoss announces that be is
candidate for county clerk. subject
to the depocratie primary.
Joe D. Lindsay announces that he I
Il a candidate for County Clerk sub /
feet to TIE Democratic primary
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Oscar Simpson announces that he
iIs 4 candidate for county attorney,
subject to the democratIc primary
H. Blair announces his candidacy for
county attorney. subject 70 the Dem
ocratic primary
John II. Yenable announces that
be is a candidate for County Attor-
ney, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary
FOR REGISTER or DEEDS.
John Fl. Duncan announces that he
Is a candidate for the nomination for
K register Of deeds. subject to the demo
cratic primary.
Ed Z. Albin announces that he is
candidate for register Of deeds, sub
feet to the action Of the democratic
primary
Lyon X. Bingham announces that
he is candidate for register OF
deeds, subject to THE democratic pri-
mary
J. T. Hill announces that he IS a
candidate for register OF deeds, sub
iect to the democratic primary.
JF. Bishop announces that he is
candidate for register OF deeds, sub
ject to the democratic primary.
Geo. W. Petty announces that he is
: candidate for register Of deeds, sub
ject to the Democratic primary.
Miss Marth Vaughn announces that
} she is a candidate for Register Of
t Deeds, subject to the Democratic prF
mary
James Pate Jones announces that
he is a candidate for Register Of
Deeds. subject to the Democratic
, primary.
FOR CONSTABLE.
B F. Phillips announces that he Is
a candidate for Constable Of chickasha
4 township, subject 70 the Democratic
primary.
Geo. A. Brown announces that he
a Is a candidate for constable Of Chick
a asha township, subject to the Demo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27
TATE

First published March 18th. 1929
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL Es
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27

WILSON ISAAC.
Guardian
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27

Attorneys for Administrator
a.l822d
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
CHAPTER XVIII.
Oh, for n Horse.

TINE farmer forgave the general
with lofty dignity and turned to
l. Bartlett with suggestions and Of
fers OF help. There was a telephone in
the village store They could telephone
Boston or Portland, or they could tele-
phone Harrison, and Harrison could
telegraph the larger cities. With the po-
lice notified promptly, Alphonse would
not be able to get far.
Bartlett meditatively chewed a straw
and pondered the suggestion, leaning
against the nearest stall and frowning
thoughtfully at the generals car, while
the others stood around him in a semi
circle.
They were ten miles from the nearest
railroad. and the train service, when
they did strike a road. was decidedly
poor in that out-of-the-way locality.
Still, by good luck, quick work, and
prompt connections, Bachelor would be
able to reach Boston late that afternoon
or evening and New York before 10 a.
m, Saturday morning, and at 10 a. m,
Saturday the last fight was to be fought.
the last stand made. Without their bril-
liant young leader, the opponents to the
cotton ring would be outnumbered and
outclassed. hopelessly beaten. Bartlett's
fighting blood was up at the thought.
Was he to have his week spoiled by the
worthless Alphonse's deviltry? Batche-
lor should not run the slightest chance
of reaching Boston that day, if he
could help it. Henrietta had a little
money i'll her bag that would tide them
over. Better avoid anything to do with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29

vibration of the muscles of the heart.
Love-ah, Henrietta, do ! have to tel
you what love is 7"
NO." whispered Henrietta. IT'S just
giving"
She paused, gazing before her into the
deepening shadows of the evening with
misty eyes, for the first time realizing
the completeness of life.
She nodded after a moment toward
the approaching Billy and the Water
melon. What's the matter with the
children? They look so serious, and
yet they must have something to eat.
for they are carrying bundles"
Probably couldn't arrange for a tow
for Charles car and see where We sit
up with it all night and hold its head"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29

thirty-6ve, one prefers to talk of other
things.
why not all go for the horsel The
car viii be all right, father; and I am
so hungry she added pathetically.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
CHAPTER Xxx.

The Seven o'clock Express.
A S Bartlett said, the hill was cut
~ through by a railroad. The
Z - deep gully brought Billy and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
SEATTLE NAVIGATION
SCHOOL.

The charm OF the sea claims all
OF humanity. and 80 great is tho
travel over the tracklcAs ocean that
tho science Of navigation has be-
come indeed an important one. 30
important. In fact. that few profess
sIona require greater knowledge, or
greater personal ability. Seattle.
as Ia fitting In so important sea-
port. claims school OF navigation
which exceis anything OF It's kind
on the coast. and where able mas
tiers and mates go out 20 manage
sea traffic all over the world. The
Seattle Navigation School has been
established since 1898. and IFS In.
flncnce has been widely felt Cap
tain w. J. Smith. seaman Of many
years experience and a nautical ex-
pert. IA al the head OF the school
and gives his personal attention TO
every student. Candidates for mas
terh and mates. ocean. coast and In
land licenses OF all grades are In
structcd In the practice and theory
OF navigation In all ita branches
and In the arithmetic OF navigation.
Captain Smith is graduate OF
Trinity Nautical College. an ocean
steamship master. unlimited, and a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE

"An honest effort to make you q
flrst.eiaas workman" Ia the motto
OF one OF the unique and important
Industries In thin city. Ia tho Ma
tionai Barber College. with head.
quarters and office NJ Gs Washing.
ton st.. corner Of Railroad nv. and
branch NJ T2O Third nv. Thia col.
legc has been established here for
several years. and IFS methods tend
TO protect the general public against
tho poorly trained barber. for ev-
cry graduate OF this school In a
proficient workman. and able 10
hold positions In the best shops.
Both sexes receive the same thor.
ourh training here. No cigarette
amoking IL tolerated In the school.
and from 200 10 400 patrons daily.
and as many az thousand on Sat
urday. furnish sufficient practice
for all.
A ANAL charge OF five cents for q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

William Maister. proprietor OF
the California Commission Com
pAny. a. one % the youngest deal,
ers on Western av.. and yet onc
who has been on tho Street fnl
years. For the past rs years he
has heid down the southwest cor
ner Of Western Nv. ard Madison e.
and for slx years previous 90 that
he WAS engaged in the business ON
the street.
Mr. Massfer has had life time
experience In the frnlt aud pr0duce
business. having handled fruit aud
prcsaee in California for yeara b.
fore coming TO Seattle. Through his
years u experiences he has come
20 be one Of the moat widely
known uisn Of the Sfrerf among
growers all the way from nrltish
Columbia TO California. and IL con
siacred to-day exceptionally weIi
postsd on anything pertaining to
fruit and produce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

Went through the public schools
and University of California. grAdu
ating from the School Of Mines. Fol.
loved mining. rziIroading and man
ufacturing before coming to Wash
inEton.
Was one Of three members OF thu
house In the 27fh session OF calIfor'
mia Legislature. representing bis m,
tive city and county introduced
and passed m act which freed the
capital city OF It's bonded indebted.
ness II 81 $50, 900 90.
Served five full commissions In
the National Guard OF California.
from captain OF university cadets 10
lieutenant colonel on staff OF com
mandsr IN chief Was reading
clerk for tho house OF representa-.
tiyes OF this state during the Third.
Fourth. Sixth and Seventh Ie9isIa-
tive sessions. and was unanimously
Endorsed by concurrent resolution
for reader OF the United States sen.
ate.
Harry Carroll IL an auditor and
certified public accountant Of much
experience. Ho entered upon the
constructive upbullding OF the city
comptrolIer's office of this city In
May, 1894. with VIII H. Parry. and
continued in the comptroller's office
for sixteen years, having left same
several times TO enter into other
business. but was sent for. caused
20 resign and return TO assume
charge OF tho city's accounting,
which checked the treasury.
Carroll personally contributed I'm
good measure 10 all the improved
methods IN this city's department Of
finance from first 10 last. and points
70 an absolutely clean record. He
was comptroller In charge from 1906
to 1910. being defeated two years
ago by 52s votes out OF $4,000 cast
due 20 devotion TO his official duties
10 the neglect Of hls political cam
paIgn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

1905. Ills capital stock must have
been 81 or 81. aa near as he can
roeoilect.
MIR. Hoyt was a salesman for a
wholesale grocery concern, and,
coming IN contact with tho grocera.
he soon discovered that there wan a
demand for genuine homemade
cookies and doughnuta. lie soon
embarked In this line by getting up
az J a. m. maiging his goods and de-
iivcring them In a basket before
starting for work. lila first bakery
was In the basement OF his mothers
home. This soon proved too ANAL.
and out OF this grew his bakeries In
Seattle. Portland. Tacoma. Everett
and Vancouver. u. G.. employing
eighteen wagons.
Mr.. iIoyt IL an enthusiastic sports.
man. every year jonrneying 70 Myr.
tie point. Or. near the Coos Ray
territory. for largo game. and at the
present time his many friends are
trying 10 induce him 10 run for the
city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

Puget Sound and Alaska pilot.
which alone IA sufficient proof of
hts splendid ability. lie n the an.
thor Of Self Instructor Ia Sayiga-
tisn" and Practical Compass I'D
juatment."
Capt. Smith IL the inventor 81
the fogometer, an instrument for
facilitating the process u accn-
rateiy determining a ships position
IN foxy weather, By the use OF
wireless telegraph and sound
waves. when within hearing dis
lance OF a wireless shore station.
the ship having a wireless outfit
This instrument was tested with
success by the u. g. ship Wash
ington the forenoon Of Beptem.
Der 10th. X. y. Nichols. then act
ing secretary OF the navy. In OF tho
opinion that the fogometer would
be OF value in determining ships
position Mt sea.
A call on Capt. Smith at sol
MARITIME building will prove inter
esting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

When II comes 10 teaching dane
iux Ia the shortest possible time
consistent with correct aud up.to
date methods. Prof. stevens grabs
the flag. Dancing instructors come
and 40 the same as IN any other
line Of business. but the person
who gives the public square deal
and IL above board In his dealings.
IL always bound 10 succeed There
u no better example Of this than
the Stevens Academy.
A few years ago Mr.. Stevens
came 10 Seattle from Alaska and
opened dancing academy nj his
old location. at Fourth and Pike.
Prof. Stevens was firm believer
In the future growth OF Seattle. and
with a determination to build up
the largest patronage. he decided
that there was no bettsr method
than 20 take the public into HIS CON
s5dencc and give them 100 per cent
value Tor every cent spent. From
= small beginning Mr.. stevens has
risen 10 be one Of Seattis'r leading
business and financial men.
Vsa w Sopyftunxeo
Prom past experience Prof atev.
ems knew that every pupil wanted to
learn In tho shortest possible time
conslsten, with correct methods.
aud In private halls where there
would be no embarrassment. From
this came DANCING TAUGHT IN
FOUR PRIVATE LESSONS now
known throughout the Northwest.
So many lmltatorn popped up that
Mr. Stevens had Il copyrighted Feb
ruary 20. 1905.
New Finest IN Northwest
As n result of bis square dealings
with the public. the Stevens Aead.
|emy IL now the finest in tho North.
west. Bestdrs bis ballroom. there
are two smaller halls where lessons
arc xivsn Ia privata. Prof. Stevens
gives bis personal attention TO
every pupil. aud II u seldom that
Ia pupil cannot learn the twoatep.
threostep and waltz In four prs-
yate lessons. In case he cannot. he
Is taught until be can. for II IA q
ngld rule Of Prof Stevens that
every graduate must dance correct
Iy. The pupils have the free priv.
icEe 81 his "Wednesday. Friday and
Saturday usxht dances. who're his
staff ~ assistant teachers keep
their eyrs ON them and Nsc that
,hey hare everything down pat.
The Stevens Academy IL located
on Fourth av.. between Pike and
Pine. and IL open every day and
evening from 10 A. ma. TO 10 D. m.
A trial lesson Is always free 10 any.
Qua interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

shave and ten cents for a hair cut
ID made for the materials uned. the
work being done free: clean tow
els. everything clean and sanitary.
all tools being carefully storIiized
and every possible care for cleanli-
ness taken. Ladies' bringing nc.
tic children for hair cuts are given
special attention. The citizens Of
Seattle are specially urged 10 give
these young men and women who
are learning trade trial. Cour-
teous treatment and careful. clean
work viii induce you 10 continue
your visits.
Tho cost OF complete course
without tools is s25. and with the
highest grade Of tools furnished.
$40 Forty per cent OF the students
earnings are turned over TO thcm.
and they Invariably make from 50
10 81 q week while learning. The
entire environment II such that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
The Weeks
TwO-Line Shovel

An acual digger that cuts into gravel or
earth with a positive digging action, fills
within few feet and slides easily over haul
way in conveying contents to the dump.
Made in four sizes, Of heavy steel plate, sim
pie and rigid In construction. All parts
easily renewable.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

Photo by James a Bushnell
Has flied for councilman. He Ii 20
years OF age. ana has been resi-
dsut of Seattle for 70 years. At
present no IL principal OF the Col.
man school and has been principal
Of tho Latona. n. Y. Day and the
South school. which was situated
at f2th ave. south and Lane street.
Al present he In vice president OF
the Seattle Teachers association
and Ia a graduate Of the state uni
verslty.
He was appointed n member OF
the eighth grade board Of county
examiners by supt. Hartrant and
reappointed by supt. T. r. storey.
He has six children, lives at 42l7
Burke ave. and has property inter-
eats In Ballard and also In the
south end Of the city.
MFR. Mccarthy stands for clean
and progressive administration OF
municipal affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

The artist and his young wife had
just returned from their honey
moon. when a friend dropped IN and
found them laughing over some
thing.
Whatever are you two laughing
OVER" said the visitor.
"oh. II was jolly" said the wife.
MY husband painted and cooked.
and then we both guessed what the
things were meant for. "--Tit.Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
Christensen
Concentration

u one Of our mining machines Handles
coarse and the finest Concentrates success
fully. Well built; has few moving parts,
made OF the best materials Deck frame 6H
feet wide. IL feet long. This machine de-
scribed fully in Our catalogue.
WRITE FOR IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

each student Is npufred on 10 at
tain the highest proficiency In his
calling. and the proprietor. together
with experienced BARRIERS. overlook
and give Instructions In the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20

his independent stand In political
affairs will mako hsfn one " the
most popular candidates for the
goyernorship OF this state.
The people like a fighter. and
Otto Case has fought hts way while
attending the schools IN Seattle.
and then from the pick aud shovel
10 the position he now occupies as
county auditor.
He IL enc OF the beat known men
Ia the state. having resided IN East
ern. a. vol as westsrn Washing
ton. for = period OF nearly twenty.
nine ycars
Keep your eye ON him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-20
SEATTLE LEADS THE
NORTHWEST IN THE
ART OF TERPSlCH-
ORE.

With the Opening OF Prof. stevens
New Academy a short Time AGO.
This City Can Now Boast Of the
Finest Dancing Academy In the
Northwest
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-21
THOMPSON PARK NOTES.

Mrs. p. NJ. Davis, 1t Is reported,
will be back on the ranch by the
first of April and will keep house for
her son Henry during the summer.
George Sponscl has finished saving
all the logs he had on hand and will
shut down the mill till the weather
permits the hauling of the rest Of his
logs.
Elmer Gilbert made short business
trip to Weber canon.
Andrew Hauert had some fine lum-
ber cut at the Sponsel mill which is
intended to be used for building n
new residence.
John Hildenbrand has left his ranch
to make his home in Durango. He in
tends to work at the smelter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Schaefer made a
business trip to Mancos.
Philip Olbert sr. and Louis Gilbert
have been under the weather lately,
but both are improving.
Snow has fallen every day for al
most two weeks. More than two feet
Of snow during that time. Flowing
has been indefinitely postponed.
Other important happenings were:
Elmer Gilbert took shave; Louis OIL
bert has new necktie; Philip Gilbert
MIXED the COW; Carl Hauert smoked
his pipe; Norm. Gilbert is wearing
black diamonds in his necktie; Andrew
Gilbert tried to hypnotic an unwilling
mich COW, but was unsuccessful.
Philip Olbert is building a new
summer kitchen. Elmer o. is the ar
chitect.
In the political line we believe that
the Ananias club has received new
member in Teddy Roosevelt.
Katy did and Katy didn't.
Teddy would and Teddy wouln't.
Not if we have a word.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-21
FIRST WHITE VICTIM
For kENTUCKY'S CHAIR

FRANKFORT, Ky, March 1s.-Un-
less an act of executive clemency in
tervenes, the electric chair in the state
prison at Eddyville will receive its
first white victim this week. The man
who is awaiting execution is Cal Mir
acle, the Breathitt county murderer.
On Aug. 26 last Miracle shot and kill
ed Matthew Jones at his home near
Pineville. The screams of the wife
and children of the victim attracted
Mrs Delsie Gibson, neighbor, to the
scene. On her way she met Miracle,
who shot and killed her. The double
murderer bled to the mountains and
for several months all efforts to cap
ture him were without avail. Several
months later he was found in Bir-
mingham, Ala, where he was arrest
ed and returned to Pineville for trial
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-21
GIGANTIC STRIKE OF BRITISH
MINERS BREAKING ON AC-
COUNT OF EXPENSE

LONDON, March 1S.-Many Brit
ish miners on strike will return to the
pit this week, according to opinions
expressed here today. 1t is believed
by next Monday operating will be in
full swing in many Golfers.
In spite of the strike leaders de-
claring that there will be no resump-
tion of work until minimum wages
bill for underground workers has
passed through parliament, there are
millions. Nine unions alone, exclusive
indications of the miners tiring of
the strike. The loss to the trades
union funds last week, including those
of miners unions, amounted to two
of the miners, Saturday. assed their
lGmembers half million. The trades
mon funds are largely invested in
bondst he prices of which have been
affected by the strike and this causes
them af urtherl oss. There was a
further curtailment of railway pas
senger service today while more fac
tories have been obliged to close.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-21
JONATHAN COPELAND DEAD

Yesterday afternoon, Rev. Jonathan
Copeland, father of Mrs. S. NJ. Biggs
of this city, passed away at the he ne
Of his daughter, Mrs. Rev. J. V. Wat
son at Iona, small town sixteen
miles west of Grand Junction.
Rev. Mr.. Copeland was a retired
Congregational minister, man of fine
education, and a graduate of Oberlin
university. He was well known in
Durango, having made Mrs. Biggs
lengthy visits at different times and
had often preached in this city. His
wife died here about twelve years ago,
and was inferred in Greenmount. For
some time he had made his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Watson, in Iona.
Had Rev. Mr.. Copeland lived until
July A, of this year, he would have
been 95 years of age. He was won
derfully well and active for his years,
until last Tuesday, when he contract.
ed slight cold. Since that time he
failed rapidly, but so gently, that the
change was hardly perceptible. There
was almost no suffering, just grad
ual weakening until the end.
Mrs. Biggs received telephone
message early last week that her faith
er was not so well as usual, but did
not understand that it was at all se-
rious until she received q batch of
delayed letters Saturday morning. 1t
was then too late to take the train,
and that afternoon, telegram an
nouncing the end had come, arrived
On account of the fact that his wife
is buried in Greenmount, the family
desired that their father should be
inferred here, but the blockade is in
terfering seriously. Mrs. Biggs is
not able to reach Grand Junction to
attend the funeral nor can the remains
be brought to Durango.
The present arrangement is to hold
the funeral services at Grand June
ton, and inter the remains there TEN
porarily, removing them to Durango
later.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-21
AURORA BANK ROBBER
WILL SOON BE SENTENCED

DENVER, March 1s.-The Au-
rora bank robber, who gives the name
Of Dwight Briggs, will either plead
guilty to charge of robbery in
Adams county within a few days, re-
ceIvc his sentence and be on the way
to tho penitentiary, or will lie in Jail
at Brighton until the fall term
of court at which he may be tried
by jury.
District Attorney Morgan of Adams
county has already filed a complaint
charging him with robbery before JUS
tice of the Peace Gerham Jones and it
is said there will be no delay in hear
ing the case if Briggs would plead
guilty.
Briggs freely admitted that he rob-
bed the bank but says he did it for
experience. This is not a valid plea
for clemency, according to District At
torney Morgan.
If Briggs insists on jury trial the
case will have to go over until the fall
term of court because no juries will
be drawn in Adams county before that
time.