davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-10
They All Take OFF Their
Hats to Laverty

Some one asked Jacob Astor how to
get rich. Buy real estate" he said, "The
man never lived who is such fool that he
cam get rich by buying real estate" All
rich men say the same thing.
Buy lot in Laverty and when other
new towns have grown up in weeds, you'll
find LaYerty in Clover
Cornelius Vanderbilt once said amy
fool can make money but it takes wise
man to spend it. Do you want to be mum
bered among the latter class? If So attend
the big auction sale and buy lots cheap.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-10

Trains Leave Chickasha as Follows:
EAsTBoUND
No. II mail and ex. daily 800 NJ
No. IA mail and ex. daily $40 p m
No. I3o mail and ex. to
Shawnee and interme-
date points 7:55 p M
No. SO express Daily ex
cept Sunday . 6:a5 m
No. IS Local freight Cald-
well and intermediate
points, daily except sun OBS III
soUTHBoUND
No. ii mail and ex. daily 1885 III
No. % mail and ex. daily I:IS p nj
No. 81 local freight daily
except Sunday -. 600 nj
wEsTBoUND
No. I2o mail and ex. Law
ton and intermediate
points daily o.o5 III
No. I33 mail and ex Man
gum and intermediate
daily connecting at An
adarko for points south,
Lawton, Waurika and
intermediate points 5;II a III
No ISL local freight daily
except Sunday, Man
gum 100 a m
No. I57 local freight daily
except Sunday, Lawton S: 50 a IN
EAsTBoUND
No. 2II mixed Pass. and
freight dailyexcept Sun
day Lindsay and inter
mediate points connect
ing with Santa Fe for
Pauls Valley 6.3o a III
No. 2I4 mixed Pass. and
freightdaily except Sun
day from Lindsay I2.45 p N
L. M. ALLEN,
General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Ill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-10

The brick manufacturing plant
will be an inpqrteanFit eanFitrReasiiiaa' led Ia r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-10

Miss Sue Whitaker, experienced
dressmaker. Special attention
given TO children's and misses
clothes. Address 7o2 Idaho Ave.
2a-1d
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
board or CANVASS
IS STILL At WORK
ccontinu~l From First Page.)
Mistake in Returns.

At yesterday afternoons session the
canvass of the votes in the First and
Second Representative districts of this
city was completed. 1t shows Henry
Stafford. Republican. elected Represent
ative from the First district by SO ma
jority over Michael Il. Cannon. Demo-
crat, and Willard salisbury Meredith
elected Representative from the Second
district by 50 plurality over Charles A.
Hagner Union Republican.
When the returns from the Eighth
district OF the Eighth ward were read
It was noticed that there was some mis-
take. They gave Meredith. DEM, eight
votes; Megil, Republican. ia votes;
Hagncr Union Republican 50 votes.
This made 50 more votes cast for the
candidates for the Legislature than
We're cast for the electors and state of
hcers. according TO the certificates made
out by the Republican and Democratic
judges. At the suggestion Of J.. Irving
Handy the ballot box was opened. and
the tally sheet showed that Megill re-
ceived 122 votes instead of 17I. The
error was rectihed. Had the 81 votes
been counted for Megill he would not
have been elected.
The total Official vote I'm the First and
Second Representative districts follows:
First Representative district, Cannon,
Democrat, received 1903 votes; Stafford,
Republican. 14lS votes; Stamord's ma
jority, 80.
In the Second Representative district
Meredith, Democrat. received 1867
votes; Hagner, 1915 votes; MeglH. 12O,
votes; Merediths majority. 81 votes.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
KENT COUNTY OFFICIAL
ELECTION FIGURES

Dover, Nov. 11.-Boosevelt's official
majority in Kent county. the most
nearly Democratic county in the state,
was last evening found to be, by the
returning board, 500.
The next highest plurality I'm Kent
county, and the highest of any Of the
individual candidates Is shown by Dr.
George w. Marshall, candidate for in
surance commissioner. who has S14
sheriff-elcct Edward Baker has SOP.
Preston Lea, for governor. carries
Democratic Candidate Pemewill's own
county by 729.
The official totals are as follows;
For President Roosevelt 1901; Par
ker $780, Roosevelts plurality. $40.
For Governor-Preston Lea. r.. 1864;
Caleb S. Pennewll, D., 1926; Lea's plu-
rality, 729.
For Lieutenant-Go Governor s a C.
Thomas Parker. r., 459i; James r.
Clements, d., S797; Parker's plurality.
797
For Representative in Congress-Hi-
ram r.. Burton, r., 4597; Edward d.
Heame, d., 1856; Burton's plurality,
Si2.
For Attorney y-General-Robert H.
Richards r.. 4597; Levin Irving Handy.
D., 1913; Richards plurality, 7S5.
For Insurance Commissioner-Geo George
w. Marshall. r., 1896; Francis p. Bald
win, d.. 1882; Marshau's plurality, S1i
For State Treasurer-Thomas n
Rawlins, r., 1852: James r. Shallcross
d.. 3799; Rawlins plurality. 7S3.
For Auditor of Accounts-G George II
Dick. r.. 1885; William r. Carter. d.
379I; Dicks plurality, 73S.
For Prothonotary-W Pardoe
Union Republican, AGA j. Harry Lat
chum, d.. 3797 Pardoes plurality, 667
For Register Of Wins-Wiuiam ID
Hudson, u. r., ABS; James A. Smith
D., 1881; Hudsons plurality. 60f.
For County Troasurer-Benjamin T
Conwell. r.. and u. r., 45S5; Joseph S
Clark, d., S799; Conwen's plurality, 79l
For Sherin-Edward Baker, r. an,
Y. r., 1880; Frank p. Collins, D., S7S2
Bakers plurality. SOP.
For Coroner-William Thomas Brad
ley r.. and y. r., 4iSi; Motion Rick
ards. d., 1891; Bradleys plurality. 694.
The Regular Republican vote in thl
county was l26 and the Regulars, whill
not figuring largely in the northern par
of the county, prevented the Union Re
publlcans from electing three Assem-
hlymen-Tharp for Senator, Frazier an,
Strang for Representatives.
The Prohibition vote was 122
The smallest plurality received b,
any man on the ticket elected was tina
of Prettyman for Representative, Mint
district 4.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
eIves RELleE oulcKLY.
Regular Use of Iiyomei Cures Most
Stubborn Case Of catarrh.

No other medicine gives such prompt
relief as Hyomei in the treatment Of
catarrh.
The first breath Of this remedy
soothes and heals the irritated and
smarting air passages. and the regular
use for a few days or weeks will cure
the most stubborn case. Some of the
reports Of those who have been cured
of catarrh by Hyomei read like mir
acles.
John S. Gray Of Redmond Hills. Pa,
writes: Il am so years old and have
been a sufferer with catarrh in the
head for 25 or 30 years. 1 have doctor
ed with many specialists and they all
told me that the disease was incgr-
able on account Of my age. After us
ing Hyomei a short time 1 was greatly
benefited and can now say that I am
entirely cured. It has been six months
since 1 stopped using the remedy and
still remain cured"
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
S1.O0 consisting Of an inhaler. dropper
and sufficient Hyomei to last several
weeks. This win effect a cure in or
dinary cases, but for chronic and deep
seated cases Of catarrh, longer use may
be necessary, and then extra bottles Of
Hyomei can be obtained for SOC.
Probably the strongest evidence that
can be offered as to the powers of Hy-
omei to cure catarrh is the fact that
u. James Belt will agree to refund the
money if you say that Hyomei has not
helped you.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

whose parents take them to the new
Bader Bros. store, at Seventh and Ship
ley streets. viii be given a souvenir
game. Enough have been provided for
ian the little callers and none will be
disappointed.
The new "Toyland'' is a wonderfully
Interesting place.
All the toys and most of the dolls,
dolls furniture, carts etc, are on the
second floor on the first floor are the
house furnishings. school supplies,
china and glass.
This firm has been in business eight
years and has been very successful
The move from King street TO Seventh
and Shipley gives Bader Bros. an ex-
|ceptional location and great opportunity
TO display their goods.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
FuRNTTURE BARGAINS.

Now Is tha time to look for bargains in
Furniture, Carpets and Household Goods.
We give q few prices below.
Bedroom Suites from 5000.
Parlor Suites from $500.
Dining Room Suites, chairs. sideb)ard
and extension table. S2O.0O
Iron Beds, with spring, from $500.
Mattresses from $500
Comforts from 20 cents.
Blankets from 20 cents.
Call and let us show them to you.
JAS. J. CORRIGAN,
n. W. Cor. Fifth and Shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
"TOYLRND" is OPEN

Tomorrow is Souvenir Day For Little
Boys and Girls.
Toyland has its formal opening to-
morrow.
Every little boy and every little girl
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

Don't forget the Hbernian Knights
Ball tonight at the Irish-American Hail.
Grand marosl i'm Uniform.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

Don't forget the Hibernian Knights
BAH tonight at the Irish-American Hall.
Grand march in uniform
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
THE BIG FAIR
TRAFFIC IS GOOD.
Utah and Vicinity Sending Their
Full Share to St.
Louis.
BUT GREAT RUSH IS TO COME.
Senator Bamberger and Family Leave
Today--Roek Island Increases Ser.
vice to Exposition.

The passenger departments OF the
lines running east out OK this city are
very well pleased with the showing
made thus far in worlds fair traffic
Neither line has sold less than 100
round trip tickets to 81. Louis within
the past month"; although not all OF
these were purchased by Salt Lakers.
And TO date the season has scarcely OPP
ened.
Every railroad in the country is max
ing preparations for the great rush to
the fair In September and October. TN
questionably, those months Will furnish
the finest weather OF the period ana,
better still, the fair viii be complete
and at the zenith Of it's splcndor. A
number viii arrange 10 icave here TO
attend on Utah day, oct. ~
The Short Line Union Pacific started
off the week this morning by making
reservations 10 81, Louis for Senator
and Mrs. Simon Hamburger and their
son, Julian George Y. Wallace, Jr, and
Mrs. y. w. Madsen. Mr.. Bamberger
goes as delegate 10 the Democratic
National convention. He VIII spend
his time between now and the date OF
the big gathering taking IN the show
and meeting fellow-delegates who may
have come on the ground early.
An indication OF what the railroads
expect from now on is found In the an
nouncement Of the Rock Island that.
Beginning today, II win operate a
through service to st. Louis from this
city, using the Rio Grande on this end
and the Chicago and Alton into the
worlds fair city The new arrange
ment means two trains daily, each way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
MEETING OF POSTMASTERS.
The First Regular Session Will be
Held at Provo Next Month.

Postmaster Glove Of Provo, who Is
president OF the Utah Postmasters as
ISOLATION, organized last April, is IN the
city today arranging some details with
regard to the first regular meeting of
that organization. which Will take place
July 20 and 81 at Provo.
The events promises TO be one Of UNI
usual interest. Invitations to DE pres.
ent have been accepted by Senators
Kearns and Smoot and Congressman
Howell u. +. Lawson OF EfiiEgham,
H., president Of the national associa-
ton of postmasters OF the second and
third class, and publisher Of the Am
erican Postmaster, will be in attend
ance. as viii Secy Hopkins OF ST.
Claire, Mich. who Is publisher OF the
Postmaster Everywhere. Both win
make addresses with the intention Of
furthering the interests Of the newly
organized Utah auxiliary
Mr. Glove has arranged for transport
tatlon for the state postmasters on the
certificate plan, which will be a rate Of
one fare and one-hfth for the round
trip,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
Zach MuIhaIl Shoots Three Men
At Entrance to Wild West
Show on the Pike
ONE AN INNOCENT BYSTANDER.
He viii Die Trouble Was Culmina
ton of Quarrel Over Question of
Authority.

st. Louis, June 1S--Zach Muhall.
livestock agent of the ST. Louis & San
Francisco railroad tonight shot three
men IN front Of the entrance to the
Wild West show on the Pike at the
worlds fair One of them, an innocent
bystander named Ernest Morgan, the
doctors say will die. He was shot in
the abdomen. The other men are Frank
Reed, boss hostler Of the Wild West
show. and Johnny Murrah, one Of the
cowboys, They are being cared for at
the emergency hospital on the worlds
fair grounds.
Morgan lives IN ST. Louis and is is
years old Frank Reed, who is so years
old, was shot in the arm and the right
side of the neck Murrah, aged 30 years,
was shot In the abdomen
The shooting was the elimination Of
trouble between Mulhall and Frank
Reed over the question or authority.
The shooting occurred at the entrance
OF the show just at the conclusion Of
a performance, while the Pike was
crowded with people and great excite
ment was caused. Mulhall was locked
up and bail was refused,
There has been trouble for some time
between Mulhall and Reed The latter
says II was because Mulhall tried
to run things, although he was only an
employee like Reed. Last week Mulhall
had Reed arrested on the charge OF dis
turbing the peace, and Reed was fined
$50.
Yesterday afternoon, according to
Reed he received word that some horses
which had gone astray had been
taken up in ST. Louis county, and he
went out to get them, He took Call
fornia Jack Roberts with him over the
protest Of Mulhall, who did not want
Roberts to go.
After they returned Mulhal went 10
the stables and, noticing that one OF
the horses had been used, asked Reed
what he had been doing with the horse.
Reed told him that he had ridden the
horse when he went after the strays'
This was after the show last night. A
bitter quarrel followed, In which Null
hall pulled his gun and threatened to
shoot Reed. The latter not being armed,
he desisted
Tonight, at the conclusion OF the wild
West show, Mulhall met Reed as he
was emerging from the show. Mulhall
pulled his revolver, but before he could
use IL Murrah attempted to take 1t
away. In the scufne the weapon went
of and Murrah was wounded, Mulhall
then fired point blank at Reed, the first
shot striking him in the arm, the sec
ond grazed his neck and hit Morgan.
Two additional shots fired at Mulhall
went wild. Mulhall then ran into an
other Pike enclosure. where he was ar
rested. Mulhall It is stated, previous
to running away, pointed his gun at
Cummings, proprietor Of the show, but
did not shoot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20

as nourishlng and said that the influx
OF people TO that region was so great
that the Bishops had refused TO coun-
tenance those who came without recon-
mends, President Smith stated that In
all probability the stake would be d.
vlded IN the near future, as conditions
demanded IT,
President Lund spoke on the subject
he dwelt upon at the stake conference.
urging the Saints 10 settle their own
differences as much os possible, so as
not to burden tho general authorities
with matters that should receive but
local consideration. There were also re-
marks by Stake President Morris and
Edward 7. Ashton, his second counse-
lor
After the meeting the visitors In
spected the new buildings being erected
for ward purposes. and We're much de-
lighted with the work under way. Es-
peclally pleased were they with the fire.
proof vault provided for ward records,
which Is perhaps among the first ever
erected by any ward In the Church.
II Is the purpose OF the retiring Bish-
opric 10 take the members or the ward
choir on a cruise Of the lake on Thurs
day night, this In appreciation OF their
faithful services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
BIG MUSICAL CALLED OF.
Reception for DR., Stanley Postponed on
Account Of Belated Train.

owing to the failure OF the Missouri
Pacific train from 81, Louis, to connect
with the d, n II, @. at Pueblo, DR.. A.
A, Stanley, professor Of music in the
University Of Michigan was unable to
reach Salt Lake this morning, and can
can not arrive until this midnight Con-
sequently the great reception that was
arranged for the distinguished instruc-
tor at the Commercial club tonight, has
been postponed untIl after the lecture
tomorrow night, and the holders OF in
vitatlons TO the reception are cordially
invited to be present In the club parlors
az that time. to greet the professor.
A great treat Is promised for tomor-
row evening, and there is evidence OF
a large attendance, Prof, Mcclellan Is
very disappointed man at the lnabll-
ity Of his former instructor TO be pres
ent, but will give all the attention pos
slble to the visitor tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Funds for High School Site-Resigna
ton Of Young Possible Successor

The board Of education will be In ses-
sion at o'clock this afternoon to discuss
ways and means OF raising the sum OF
So, 900 with which 10 make the last pay
ment TO the state on the purchase OF the
old university, now the high school
AT this meeting It is thought that the
resignation OF b. s. Young, member from
the Fourth, who Is about TO remove To
Raymond. in Alberta, Canada. Will be re-
ceived and accepted II Is probable, too,
that the question OF his successor Will be
taken up Mr. Young, by, right Of pre-
cedent, might have named his qsuceessor'
but when seen this afternoon, he de-
clared that he had no intention even OF
suggesting a name.
"All / desire to see Is a proper man
chosen" said he 1.-THE other members
are the men who must associate with
him, and l want to leave his selection
to them entirely"
Three names have been prominently
mentioned as Mr.. Young's successor.
They are: e. g. Woolley, Judge Il. A.
Wilson and John c. Sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
0BLAD FUNERAL.
Impressive Services, Strong Eulogies
And Many Floral Designs.

The funeral Of John Frederick oblad
took place today at the Ninth ward
Westinghouse and was attended by
throng OF friends and loved ones that
filled the house to overlooking,
The floral offerings were exceptionally
numerous and beautiful The ward
choir, under the direction Of A, NJ.
Woolley furnished the music The solo,
Holy City" was sung by Miss Wooley.
The opening prayer was by Elder Ham
ilton q. Park and the benedlction by
Patriarch John Smith The speakers
who eulogized the life Of the deceased.
were Elders GUSTAV A. Ohlson. Charles
II. Bassett. Andrew Jensen, NJ. $.
Woolley, Charles w. Penrose. Joseph
Il, Smith, Anthem II. Lund. Angus NJ.
Cannon and Bishop Jabes w. West.
The outpouring OF fellow workers and
friends was a fitting tribute to Elder
Oblad's memory. Among those present
We're Seymour y, Young. Bishop George
Romney Prest, Knight OF Ensign stake,
President Maycock OF Liberty stake
and the ward bishopric,
Joseph r. Taylor conducted the flu
neral and burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
FAILED TO MAKE GOOD.
George G. Richards Arrested, in Ogden
For Embezzlement.
Especial to The News. :"

Especial to the News
ogden, June 2o-George c, Richards
was arrested today on complaint OF
Robert G. lillian, charged with embe2-
element Richards was employed by
Hilan az collector and It is alleged
failed to turn over about $3.50 which
he had collected He was arraigned,
pleaded not guilty and his hearing
set for Thursday
Jack Buttermer was adjudged guilty
of assault aud battery for throwing
Mrs. Garneau, n lodging house proprie-
tress, down a staircase, He win he
sentenced tomorrow.
Lewis Barrett formerly OF North
ogden and now of Menan, Idaho, met
with painful accident at the latter
place yesterday. He was seated on
his horse watching ballgame when
hall struck him In the face and
knocked him of his horse, senseless,
Mr. Barrctt's nose was broken.
The ogden Auto club took run to
Brigham City yesterday aud was well
entertained.
H. Z. Goldman OF Idaho Falls, whose
daughters are attending the Sacred
Heart academy, gave the pupils Of that
institution drive up Ogden canyon
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
Forty Salt Lake Merchants Vote
Together Against it
Today.
THEY WILL NOT CLOSE UP.
Views Of the Hardware Men--R X
Thomas Idea of Holiday Effect
On Clerks.

There was a metlneg this morning In
the parlors OF the Commercial club OF
about 40 local merchants, largely from
the clothing and grocery stores, to take
action on the proposition for a general
half holiday each week by the busl-
ness houses during the summer months.
As the sentiment OF the meeting was
strongly against the weekly outing, II Is
considered doubtful II the half-holday
idea viii prevail.
G.. T. Mason was chosen chairman or
the meeting, and j. VIII Gray, secre-
tary. j, T. Gardner stated that the
meeting had been called 10 see whether
the stores Of the town should be closed
Wednesday afternoons. AS for himself.
Mr.. Gardner opposed the proposed half
holiday G. A. Qulgley was opposed,
also, TO closing, but was willing 70 do
50 IL the meeting favored It, Mr.. Mar
riott declared he would not close any
way, and Charles Francis Adams reg
istered his opposition to the scheme as
did g. III. Cutting. II. NJ Gray said he
would not close, even II others did. Mr..
Wood was willing to close II the rest
aid. Mr. Crabbe OF Nicol & Crabbe,
stated that he signed the petition TO
close with the understanding that UNI
less the rest signed his name would not
be used.
II. X. Thomas was against the clos
ing. lie said that when employees have
holiday, they generally used up three
or four days of their employers time
talking over what happened during the
holiday, and that days business lost
Is never regained. MIR. Gardner sug-
gested that Mr.. Bambergcr give the
miners a holiday on full pay, il he Is so
generous. Mr.. Siegel was opposed to
closing and retail hardware men said
that all the buildings under construc-
tion would have 10 stop for the time be-
ing; and the Salt Lake hardware man.
agement stated It's unwilllngness 90
close even II all the other stores closed
Mr., Natter, while opposed TO closing
favored another meeting to talk about
It. Mr. Gardner said that the Sunday
list did not comprise one-ffth Of the
business houses in Salt Lake The
Wholesale fruit houses opposed closing
and when the vote was put by Chair
man Mason. the vote against closing
was unanimous. Mr. Mason thought II
would be a good idea TO establish and
make one day holiday, and advertise
II as such. for all time. II was then
stated that the Commercial club was
not responsible for the sentiments OF
the meeting. Adjournment was subject
TO the call Of the chair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20
Garfield Beach Butts In"

old Garfield has "butted In on the
excursion season. Through the efforts
az the San Pedro management, the re-
sort has been fixed up temporarily, and
noxt Friday evening the Masonic fra
ternity OF all Utah will meet there for
a grand reunion. The plan Is 20 Hight
the place from pinnacle to water level
with Chinese lanterns and distribute
other oriental decorations The feature
OF the afternoon win be n ball game,
and in the evening grand ball wiz
take place In the pavilion 1t Is said
the bathing Is good this year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-20

ing the animal and causing II to run
and kick, Mrs. Cook and the oldest
boy were in the front seat and when
she found that the animal could not be
managed, she exhibited great presence
of mind by crawling TO the back end Of
the wagon, from which she dropped the
children, one by one, to the ground.
She then returned TO the front, where
she remained with her son til the team
ran into a fence, oyerturning the wag-
on, and throwing both occupants out.
Mrs. Cook sustained broken arm, but
the boy was not injured to speak Of.
william Watt this morning accident
ally fell onto a wagonbOx on his back,
receiving severe injuries.