davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-23


@
~ e r. ease rE 1 @
Is az H ~
1 rs
- mE - t e
sla eas.k szA Become ttH property
ai TIE cv e Ca dsE
al damages Il @ she-k
e E1s deposited Vishin The atTs men
lanes aua Afs tEan hal be
forfeited ana bssams nul and void
Se-asu l1 Tie ears 5f said sraa
-zy system sAaE ba operated not
sss sh4n flfsssa li5l ho1rs pa day
zad zAal ran at intervals a thirty
iS9a Elnusez nravi5s5 tasEa Is s-f
Erezs travel "a warrant such sehe-1
luia Al cars that run aEssr sunses
shall 1s provided With headlights and
z hsl sr gong shah bs at a times as-
Eacha1 % ears and shan te rung g
approaching street crossings, and at
slla a.her times 70 warn Tie pesela
51 tha apprszsh az tie ears AH
cars % passing through tie Business
Psraon ST the city shan run a.
spes1 not greates than six miles per
h11r and fsr tie residence portion
tie speed zhal n5t be greater than
fifteen miles per hour.
sesaan ls.Al properly Of the saia
Scgts Jones. hts succe rs anl as
signs. shall be nun-saxa5la ana sx-
emps from al taxation for period e
five years
Section 1f ATT the expiration Be
fiftyl5sl years. tie period of time
which this franchise is granted for.
the City of Chiekasha shall have the
l preference right so purchase 81 said
Scott. Jones, bis sHecessaEs and as-
his successors and assigns, the right
signs the entire plant af The said
Ssa1. jones' his successors and as
signs within the incorporated limits
% tie said city 81 Chickazha. inciu3-
ing al its tracks. .roleys and cars.
used within the incorporated limits
of tie said city of Chickzsta; provia-
Cd however, that Il the said city of
Chiekasha shall desire To purchase
said plant as aforesaid, it shall cause
written notices 10 he served On said
Scott Jones, his successors and as
signs. at least three months before
( the expiration Of said fifty (50l years
az il intention to % purchase. Dur
ing the threet months preceding the
expiration Of the said fifty l50) years.
the said Scott Jones, his successors
and assigns, and the said city Of
Chiekasha. shah agree upon the valu-
alton and terms Of making saeh pur-
chase and. if TIE value Of said rail-
way property cannot be agreed upon,
either party may demand al arbitra-
sisn o. sueh values Each party sha
select one arbitrator and The two se-
iastaa shaN select ar umpire and Az
teE giving both parties an opportunity
70 g heard shall make an award
which shan g final and binding en
both parties and shall be a rule of
any court of general jurisdiction
authorized to take c1gnizance Of the
subject to enforce It as such. The arr
biirators shall be wholly impartial
end disinteres.e5. shall BE practical
4 iy eonyersant with the special sub
jest and shall before proceeding with
their duties, take an cath to fairly
and impartialIy appraise such prop
erty, and ia appraising sueh property,
the cost Of same in connection with
its physical condition shall BE consid-
cred y arriving at the true value ot
such property.
And IN the event that such system
shall embrace lines outside of the
city limits Or extending from the city
Of Chickasha 70 other towns. no pur-
chase Of said plant shall deprive the
g.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-23

TIE Model would LIE to fiII your
prescriptions They 10 It right
1923 t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-23

FOR RENl-Nies fsH r1n
keass e. lssz. aHa Georgia See As
B Szasr er n H Dwysa. ll-1s "a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-23

= = = = = :
III Fn2 RENT -
r Z. + = !.
F0R RENT Or LEAsE-ozs
hweE Store r 5IxiG Cr rws
hrx store r1o zxI1l f1r lease ey
Eens oz January ls-. 1888 See FL.
mar IereI at Tarss C.othmg
stare l1-2stf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-23

WANLA l-Flain ssg p d1f
ter N. 11.t lit lE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
KING Of SIAM
LIKEWISE Of
SPENDERS
CHULALONGK0RN BUYS
WINE BY THE CARLOAD
Free Beer and Champagne on.
Royal Birthday Celebration
at German Spa Cost Quarter
of a Million,

Hamburg. Germany Sept 2l-king
Chulalongkorn Of siam today invited
all Hamburg To- join in celebrating his
birthday. Champagne and red and
white wines OF other descriptions were
served at the Kurhaus without any
limit It being arranged that each per-
son who paid q nning Zee should be-
come Temporarily a member of the
Kurhaus and be- entitled TO three bot
ties of wine.
Three pavllions were erected where
free beer was distributed The kigg
decided that the celebration should
continue az his expense FOR three dHN-
lie Is also distributing large sums ~
money 10 the poor and henefolent go
cieties. and tonight gave big banquet
20 six hundred persons.
The daily outlay of king thulhians-
koru in normal times while irahtlnE'
is about So. 600 for hotel bills ~ hlni-
self and his suite n p presumed the
celebration Of his birthday VIII c"S'
about S2b0.UD0 fii- managers nave
been hastily gathering in wine by me
carload from neighhoriHg cities. " Is
estimated that the kits ~ Slam mas
already spent &l.5no.nnn in HermanA
alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
FREIGHT
RUNSAWAYON
CANJONH|LL
FLYING TRAIN HITS LIGHT
ENGINE; FIVE PERISH
Bodies of Brakemen and Two
TrampS Ctemated in Wreck
agei Engineer Crushed to
Death Beneath Locomotive,

San ,Bernardino, Cal, Sept Elm
a daylight collision on the Cajon grade
Of the Santa Fe railroad this morning
five men were Killed and one fatally
injured.
The collision was between west
bound freight and a light engine
which had helped the long freight on
the long climb to the summit from
the desert side of the mountains. At
Summit this engine was uncOupled
from the rear and proceeded down the
mountain. The freight started shortly
afterwards and had gone but short
distance when the air brake refused
TO hold and the efforts " the brake
men with the hand brakes were futile.
The train attained great velocity ana
at Devere station, nine miles from
this city, overlook the light engine.
The freight engine tore off the tender
of the light locomotive and sent IL
far down the track with the engineer
unhurt i'm his seat. The big engine
then hurled itself into the sand be-
tween the main line and the side
tracks. crushing the engineer to death.
Brakeman Gray and Bryant We're
pinioned beneath tons Of debris and
burned to death. Two tramps also
were cremated. Fireman Thresher
suffered fractured skull and was
taken to the Los Angeles hospital in
a critical condition. There is believed
to have been a number of other
tramps on the train when the accident
oSurred and II is possible that the
debris may conceal the bodies of sew
eral more victims. Thirty-four car
loads of merchandise was burned. The
financial loss TO the railroad is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
7 0 EXPLORE
NEWMEX|CO
FOREST
IMPORTANT INVESTIGATION
BY ARCHAE0L0GISTS
Extensive Exploration Planned
of Canyon of the Rio de Los
FrijoleS in Jemez Forest Re-
serve.

Washington. Sept. 2f.-The Archae.
been given permission by the seere-
tary OF agriculture TO explore and ex-
anime the canyon of the Rieto de los
Friioles i'm New Mexico and the ada
cent mesa or tableland south of the
canyon. This exploration viii be
made for the purpose Of collecting OBJ
jects of antiquity and Of prehistoric
interest.
The specimens collected will be pre-
served i'm the southwest museum o.
the Archaeological Institute OF. Amer
lea, located at Los Angeles cal. This
is the first permit of the kind granted
by the secretary of agriculture.
Who May Give Permits.
Permits TO examine and eXcavate
archaeological RUNS and 10 collect OBJ
jects of antiquity may be given by the
secretary OF agriculture in national
forests, by the secretary of war in mil
itary reservations and by the secre
tary of the interior on all other lands
owned and controlled by the govern.
ment.
The portion OF the Rio de los Fri
joles where the Investigations will be
made Is in the Jemez national forest.
New Mexico. The purpose Is to dis
rcover and preserve relics and antia-
quities which would otherwise lie un-
known or would be car led away bv|
unauthorized persons or be lost. In
the present instance the particular OBJ
jects sought are pottery, clay stone,
wood or bone implemnts. domestic
furniture or utensils. and anything
else that may serve TO throw light on
the people who formerly lived there.
Preserved for the Public.
The law provides careful safeguards
against the gathering of such objects
for commercial purposes or their sub
sequent purchase by private persons.
All implements and ut, lsils of ans
kind discovered under s-7.1it granted
must be deposited and kept in des-
ignated museum open to the public
No monument or building which can
be preserved where it stands can be
destroyed or removed
Large objects of historical or scien-
liilc interest on public lands may be
declared national monuments, and are
by that means set apart to be pre-
served. Among such monuments are
caves, cliff dwellings peculiar and un-
usual geological formations and other
hings of great interest or value. A !
arge part of these relics of antiquity |
lie in the semi-arid regions of Ari- |
iona, New Mexico, Colorado and Utah, /
where the prehistoric cliff dwellers
md Pueblos have their homes. BY |
preserving them and making accessi-
Die for study such articles as can
be collected in museums the |
government is following an enlight- |
med policy in the interest of the pub
ic. which. II is to be hoped. will even
ually puzzle out the history OF the |
primitive peoples of North America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
MAN CHARGED WITH HIRING
ASS ASSN BELIEVED IN CHE

Cincinnati. Ohio. sept. ELL W.
Sanford, mentioned In the Richmo p
Ind, dispatch. is the son Of the o
Attorney Sanford. who was killed hy
William Goebel. Goebel was acquittc T.,
but young Sanford was many times
quoted as threatening to get even.
and has even been suspected Of the
murder, although direct evidence was
lacking.
His mother the wife Of the dead
man. Is at present IN a sanltarium. her
mind giving away under the strain
Young Sanford has not been at home
for about two years. He is understood
n have gone to China. and Is now
somewhere in the far east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
STORY LONG KNOWN To
FORMER GOV ERNOR TAYLOR

indianapolis, Sept. 21.-W. $. Tay-
lor could not be found today 60 verify
the statements in the dispatch from
Richmond The Clark woman former
N lived here and was a brakeman s
Wife They were divorced. 1t is said,
two years ago. Three years ago Mrs.
Clark told her story Of the Goebel
murder to an indianapolis newspaper
man. who carried Il 10 Governor Tay-
lor who took her deposition.
Tho story was not published. as
Governor TAYLOR feared its publication
at that time might make verificauon
impossible. and he hoped to locate the
man who was with Mrs. Clark. As
preliminary TO the first trial OF Caleh
Powers friends OF the secretary OF
state had sought to establish the fact
that John Sanford was in Frankfort
on the day of the shooting. but the ei-
forts to establish this failed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
HELD TO
GRAND JURY
Charged With ManSIaugbter I'M
Connection With Death of a.
Woman in Zion City.

Chicago. Ills. Sept 2i.-six per-
sons were held 10 the Lake county
grand jury by corOner's jury sitting
al Waukhegan tonight in connection
with the death Of Mrs. Letitia Green
baulgh. at the hands OF fanatical fol-
lowers Of Paraham In Zion city. They
were Harold Mitchell. and his wife,
charged with manslaughter ~ princi-
pal William and Jennie Greenbaulgh,
son and daughter Of the dead woman.
and Mrs. Louis smith. held As acces-
sories IN the commission of the crime,
and y. J. Hopkins. an undertakes.
Hopkins j. charged with having had
guilty knowledge Of the manner of the
woman's death. and with having
Withheld the facts. Health Commis-
sioner Iarose. Of Zion city. also came
in for a scoring AZ the hands of the
jury which called the attention Of the
state board Of health 10 the laxity that
H. alleged to exist in Zion city in re-
porting deaths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
Sensational Affidavit Filed in
Indiana Throws Fresh Light
on Famous Kentucky PoIiti-
cal Assassination,
MYSTERIOUS CRIME
MAY YET BE AVENGED
Governor Killed By Assassin
Hired by Man Whose Father
Died in Duel With GoebeI,
Woman Says,

Richmond, Ind. Sept. 21.-Turner
lcp, OF Farmers, Rowan county XIV.
Is charged with killing Senator VIII
lam Goebel, Of Kentucky. in an affi-
davit by Mrs. Lulu Clark. which was
published exclusively today by the
Richmond Evening Item The affi-
davit was sworn to last April in the
law office Of Ex-Governor w. S. Tay-
Taylor, of Kentucky. Mrs. Clark.
whose maiden name was Lulu Will
iams, lived at the time of the Goebel
murder at Mount Sterling. Ky. She
has a cousin named Gertrude King,
who then lived al Maysville. Ky
Miss King vas at that time, accord
ing 10 the affidavit. Keeping company
with John sanford. Of Covington. XIV.
son or an attorney who was Killed by
William Goebel. in "A fight In Coving-
ton some years ago.
The fight was the result of polit-
ical quarrel. Mrs Clark swears that
dn the day Goebel was murdered. she
aud her cousin Miss King. went to
Frankfort. Ky, and that they started
to enter the statehouse by the rear
n.ranee While on the steps a shot
was fired. At the same time they no
uced man standing Just inside the
door whom they recognized as Sanl
ford. In minute second man came
running out Of the building dressed
like mountaineer and carrying q ri
fle. lie ran to Sanford and said II
got the d" That mau was recoC-
af.vd bA aifiant as hcr ffiend. Turner
lgo, of Farmers, Rowan county. Ky
Both men ran out Of the building
To the fence, where Sanford gave
pair of shoes which he was carrying
:" lgo. who exchanged his boots for
them. The men then disappeared. AZ
fiant states that Igo told her at the
Mount Sterling depot in January 25.
500, that he was going to kill Goebel
and that she saw him afterwards at
Jeffersonville, Ind. and he reminded
her that he had fulfilled his promise.
She also SAYS Sanford had told Ger
trudc King a few days prior to Goe-
bcls murder. that he intended to Kill
Goebel, saying, Here is my chance
To- get revenge. Tho legislature has
mot
The Evening Item also publishes the
between Caleb Powers
and the persons who secured the af-
fidavit. and afterwards Investigated its
allegations for verificaton, showing
that the expenses for the Information
gained were paid from the Powers de-
fense fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR
CHICAGO MURDERER

Chicago. Sept 2i-The jury In the
case Of Frank J. Constantine. on trial
for the murder of Mrs. Louisa Gentry.
tonight returned verdict finding the
prisoner guilty Of murder In the sec
ond degree and fixed his punishment
Al life imprisonment in the pcniten-
tiary. The defense claimed today 10
have clearly proven that Mrs. Gentry
committed suicide while the state in
sisted IL was a clear case Of wilfui
murder for which the death penalty
should be inflicted.
The case went 20 the jury al
o'clock Two hours and half later
the verdict was reported. Assistant
States Attorney Robert Holt had con-
cluded his argument hy asking that
the penalty nf death be passed He
described constaufine ps p "vain pom
iniav" whose chief deilght was 20
make an IMPRESSION on women He
would not tell the truth about little
things and was mot entitled 60 belief
" hen he came fo manufactured evi-
fence Go clear himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
JUDGE PARKER
CONFIRMS
REPORT
FINDINGS BY
Stafford IN BURSUM CASE
In Absence Of Further Proceed
ingS by the Territory Decision
Holds New Mexico Owes Mr.
BurSum $4,333,66,

Silver City N. NJ. Sept. 2i.-Judge
Frank W, Parker. presiding In the
Third judicial district court. today
heard argument in the matter of eN-
ceptiOns filed by the territory. through
former Attorney General George W.
Prichard and ormsby McHarg. spe-
cial assistant United states attorney.
to the report of Referee Charles V.
Stafford In the suit of IL. 0. Bursum,
for an adjudication OF his accounts as
superintendent OF the New Mexico
penitentiary. and following the hear
ing finally confirmed the report of the
referee.
This confirmation OF Safford's re-
port, In the absence of further action
by the territory means that the ter
ritory Is under judgment TO repay 10
Bursum the sum of $i,333.66. the sum
which Safford's report finds is due 10
Bursum
The territory was represented at
the hearing by Attorney General A.
y. Fail, Bursum being represented by
his attorney. II. NJ. pougherty, of So
corro, and T.. +. Holcombe appearing
as the representative OF Ormsby Nc
Harg, special assistant attorney gem
eral The latter took no part In the
hearing, merely stating that he had
been asked by the special assistant to
represent him.
The territory did not make any CON
test on the exceptions or the report Of
the referee. There was an examina-
tion OF the report. few questions were
asked and the report was finally APP
proved.
After court opened u was am
nounced that the court would hear
from any one present who might de-
sire TO say anything. No one said
anything aud the matter proceeded
speedily Only few spectators were
present when the hearing occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
ART|LLERYMENM MAKE
PREFECT SCORE
Ten Inch Gun Hits Target Ev-
cry Time at Distance of -Four
and 0ne-haIf Miles,

San Diego Cal, Sept 21.-At tar
get practice yesterday the gunners of
pany OF coast artillery stationed at
Fort Rosecrans made perfect score.
out Of nine shots with ten-inch gun,
hit was scored every time at a dis
tance OF four and One-half miles.
Three shots were fired at stationary
targets and six at targets when NOV
ing al the rate OF six miles an hour
The target was located by range find
ers and was entirely out of sight Of
gunners who aimed by rule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
GENERAL STRIKE IN
HELENA
Montana Capital Threatened
With Total Tie Up of Bust
ness as Result of Telephone
Controversy,

Helena. Mont, Sept 21.-As the re.
suit Of the refusal of the business men
of Helena 10 discontiue their tele-
phone service pending the settlement
of the strike against the Rocky Mount
ain Bell Telephone company. the
Helena Trades and Labor assembly,
affiliated with the Montana Fedora.
tion of Labor, today decided to call a
general strike Monday at noon. Tho
result Of this action. il is said will be
complete tie-up OF The street car
service and-the closing OF the hotels
stores. manufacturing and business
houses. and even the saloons where
the use Of telephones have not becn
discontinued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE
At JOPLIN
Explosive Wrecks Costly Ma
chineryi Deed elimination of
Series of Similar Crimes in
Zinc District.
Il aIlsas CITY. Ser

Kansas city. Sept. ga special TO
the star from Joplin, Mo. says:
At I o'clock this morning the min
ing plant of the Tennessee company
of East Joplin was blown up by dyna-
mite the loss being estimated at sev-
eral thousand dollars. One charge
was placed on top of a hundred horse
power boiler another near the hub Of
the fly wheel Of the engine and third
inr an intricate portion of the pump
machinery. A week ago the News
Herald plant In Joplin was wrecked
by dynamite. The same night the
mining plant belonging 10 The Grahby y
Mining company was blown up. Re-
Gently Patrick Hennessy a Joplin
councilman, found an exploded stick
Of dynamite beneath his front porch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
IIIinois Marathon Race.

Chicago, Sept. 2I.-Alex. Thabeau
of the First Regiment Athletic club
won the third annual Marathon race
of the Illinois Athletic club this after
noon. His time was hours 10 sec
onds. Albert Corey. also of the First
regiment, finished second in 3:O6:25.
Thirty-seVen started on the long grind
from Ravenna park. twenty-five miles
north of this city. The course was in
fairly good condition. Notwithstanding
the recent rains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
PROBES
LAND FRAUD
CHARGES
IDAHO FEDERAL DISTRICT
ATTORNEY UNDER FIRE
Official Defends His Talk to the
Grand Jury as Strictly In Line
of His Duty as Public Prose-
Cut0r,

Boise. Idaho, sept 21.--Federal
Judge whitson today began an inves-
tigation in open court into the conduct
of United States Attorney Ruick. who
secured the indictment Of United
States Senator william T.. BOrah and
twelve others for alleged conspiracy to
defraud the government of various
timber lands. Certain defendants filed
pleas in abatement Of indictments on
the ground of the misconduct of the
district attorney who. it was alleged.
practically coerced the grand jury into
finding the indictments. The pleas
were supported by the affidavits Of
three members of the old grand jury
and denied in nine affidavits filed in
behalf Of Ruick Judge Whitson said
today that before finally passing upon
the pleas he deemed an investigation
necessary the charges against the dis
trict attorney being Of very grave
nature.
a special grand jury IL now in ses-
sion making a similar Investigation,
and the witnesses have been summon
cd before Judge Whitson. senator
Borah has not entered any pleas OF a
technical nature. but a decision ad-
verse TO the government In the other
cases may affect his trial. which IS
scheduled TO begin Monday.
Fourteen former members Of the
grand jury testified al the morning.
afternoon and evening sessions. az
stating that Ruick made an extended
address to the Jurors before the IN
dictment was voted. Ruick, it Is said,
will admit making the speech. but
will claim he confined his remarks 70
advice as to the law and brief sum-
mary Of the evidence.
Judge Whitson said tonight that the
trial 81 Senator Borah would proceed
Monday morning. SD far rs he could
saw &c this hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22

landed in safety. The vessel had a
large cargo of salmon. which was a
total loss. Two of the party came out
overland and told of the wreck Since
then nothing has been heard from
them. Although efforts were made t
send them assistance through the rev
enue cutter service, it is feared the
party Is in actual danger of starving
OF freezing to death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
CYCLONE SWEEPS COUNTY
FAIR IN PENNSYLVANIA
Grand Stand Blown Down; Fifty Per-
sons Hurt In Crash; Some VIII Die.

Pottsville, Pa. Sept 21.-A wind
storm OF cylonic force late this after
noon struck the fair grounds al He
gins In the western part of Schuylkill
county. where the Higgins grange was
holding its annual county fair and
blew down the grand stand upon
which were seated several hundred
persons. Half hundred were in
jured. five of them probably fatally.
other buildings on the grounds were
also blown down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
| TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
SH0GMAKERS ON STRIKE

81 Louis Sept 21.-A conservative
estimate places the number of shoe
factory workers out on strike here at
z9,OO0. Letters were sent today 10 the
management of each of the eighteen
shoe manufacturers affected announe-
ing the demands of the strikers and
offering To meet their former employ
ers for the purpose of effecting a set
tiement. The companies, at a meeting
yesterday, decided not to accede TO
any demands made by the strikers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
Oklahoma Paper suspend..

Oklahoma City, Sept. 21.-The Ok
lahoma City Post, a morning paper
taking the Hearst service, suspended
publication here today. The paper
was republican in politics. The re-
ceiver places the liabilities at $4,000.