davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-04

no, Chickasha, by sure playing,
found themselves very near Ell
Reno s goal, With another line
buck the home boys sent fullback
across the line, giving G. ii. S. 5
more points.
Play again gave Chickasha the
bali and Max by securing Chick
asha S punt before the visitors
were able to touch it the second
time, made a run for a touchdown
and made it, but lost the lower
end Of his sweater by dragging
one Of the FL Reno heavy ewights
who had secured a firm grip on
the tain Of said garment. After
next kickoff Chickasha secured
the ball After some play Barton
received the ball aud made a dash
sleeve to the same man who held
for a touch down. Barton lost a
part Of the covering Of Max.
After kickoff and short play
the game ended with a score Of
80 to ? in favor Of the home eley-
en-.
The help Of the people gave
THE expenses and about three dol
lars to the clear for the boys.
The boys do not forget the bus
mess and professional men who
gave them such liberal support.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-04
STREET. CARNIVAL POSTPONED

under the auspices Of the fire de-
partment. "A large list Of the
famous Parker attractions is pro-
missed, Snclnding the Sunflower
Bellies, Superba, Hales
Tour Of the World, "" Old Plan
tation, Ostrich Farm, Par
ker's trained animal show, the
$4,000 carry-us-al with the jump
ing horses, the Ferris wheel and
others.
Two Of the famous Parker
bands composed Of the best mu-
sicians in the country win fur
nish plenty Of music for the en-
tire crowd. The show win ar
rive Wednesday night and the
fun win begin Thursday morning
The attractions will be located
on 2nd. Bird and 4th. streets
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-04
KILLING AT
PAULS VALLEY.
CITY MARSHAL SHOT BIZ A JOINT .
EST LATTER MAY die
PsuIs VALLEY, Nov 4 City Marshal
Calhey was killed yesterday afternoon
IN a street duel With Jim Stsyens,
joint keeper, and Is probably fatally
hrr
PoTPoNEMENT

The date Of the appearance Of the
0riole Concert company, the second
in the series of the Epworth League
Lyceum course, has been postponed
from Tuesday, Nov. 5 to Wednesday,
Nov. 13.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-04

Sam Davidson, the prominent Ft.
Worth capitalist, was in the city on
Saturday looking after his interests
here
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-04
PRESCRIPTION
COMPOUNDING

Is the most important work we
do. We take a great deal Of pains
to do it right. AS soon as you
leave your prescription in our
store it is placed in the hands Of
men Of high qualification -che
mists Of wide experience and
special training in presc ipIion
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
GUN WAS LOADED, AS USUAL
Accidental Shooting at a Ranch Near
Caldwell, Ida.-Victim Not
Likely to Recover.
Especial to The HeraIdl

Boise, Ida, Dec. An accidental
shooting took place last night at the
ranch of William Simpson, about thir-
teen miles west of Caldwell. 1t appears
a young man by the name of William
Russell has been stopping with the
Simpsons, having come here from Can
ada. Russell and one of the Simpson
boys were sitting at the table eating
an apple when Samuel Simpson stepped
to the corner of the room, where the
shotgun was standing. He took the
gun and pointed it SO that it ranged be-
tween the two boys, but in such a man.
ner that they could not see the muzzle
until they turned their heads slightly
When Russell turned his head the boy
pulled the trigger. The charge of shot
tore through his jaw and some of the
shot. glancing, struck Dorsey Simpson.
infiicting a severe wound in his left
hand. It is the opinion of the physi-
clans that If the hemorrhage can be
stopped Russell may recover. It is the
old story that the gun was supposed to
be empty, but Mr.. Simpson, the father,
had been duck hunting and had left
one load in the gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
MET NO OBSTACLES.
No Extra Precautions Taken by the
Troop Train.

GoIdfield, New, Dec. 7.-Goldfield is
entertaining United States troops. The
first train arrived about 1890, and con-
sisted of an engine and six cars, q
standard Pullman for the officers, two
tourist sleepers and three baggage
cars. This train left Oakland mole at
$3.50 yesterday afternoon, there having
been an unavoidable delay in depart
ure. The second section left the coast
at 3:20 o. m, and will not arrive in
Goldfeld before $40 O'Clock. There
we're no precautions taken en- route,
such as inspection of bridges. examina-
ton of switches. etc, the trains run
ming in regular passenger fashion with
officers confident of safety.
No sooner had the train come to a
full stop than the officers were met by
Mr.. wingfeld, Walton E. Dowden, w.
Harry Bryant, Henry Weber, c. NJ.
Hobbs and several other members of
the operators association. After a
moments conference, four of the Off
GERS, led by Colonel Reynolds and
Messrs. Wingfield and Dowlen, stepped
into an automobile and inspected the
district for a suitable camp site.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
MEXICAN UNDER ARREST.
Accused of Having Passed Worthless
Check on Pawnbroker.

Frank Howery, a Mexican. was ar
rested last night by Policeman Curran
and accused of having passed a worth
less check upon Frank Zeiller, a pawn
broker at 70 Commercial street. 1t is
alleged that Howery bought an over
coat for $40 and then presented the
check. receiving SIS in change. 1t had
been drawn by the Characterization
Industrial corporation upon the Pingree
National bank of Ogden, and was paya-
bic TO X. Kamata. The check had
been stolen from Kamata and payment
had been stopped.
When Howery was arrested he had
already squandered the s25 and had dis
posed of the overcoat. He was under
the influence of liquor and was wearing
a new overcOat which had been pur-
chased at Desky's. The police are try
ing to learn how the Mexican got this
garment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
STATE MADE WHOLE.

Portland, Ore, Dec. THE state Of
oregon will not lose a cent either
through the failure of the Title Guaran-
tee & Trust company, or the temporary
embarrassment of the Merchants Ma
tional bank Representatives of the
American Surety company, surety for
State Treasurer Steel, yesterday admit
ted the company's liability and will re
imburse the state to the amount of
$40S, 3SS.SS. This assures the restoration
to the public treasury of all state funds
that were not adequately secured by
approved securities. A payment of
S112,47S was made today. Deferred pay
ments will carry interest at per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
WILL NOT "TIN" HER VOICE.
NondOn Chronicle.)

There are not many vocalists who
would refuse to sing into a gramOphone
if offered enough to buy a comfortable
annuity for doing so, especially when
Nine. Melba and Signor Caruso have
swallowed the bait without cOmpUnC-
ton. There is one lady at least who has
refused this splendid offer. and the rea-
sons for doing so, which she has given
to an Australian reporter, are rather
curious. Nine. Clara Butt. the famous
contralto, who is now touring Australia,
says she objects to having her voice
timed" as the Americans would say,
chiefly because she would have no con-
troll over the records. One day she
saw outside an oyster saloon notice,
$50 and So sings while you eat Il
should think" added Mime. Clara Butt,
cit would not be nice to hear ones
voice issuing from some hotel bar
blended with voices of jovial customers,
who might join in the chorus"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
AN OPEN CAMP.
Mine Owners Throw Down Gauntlet
to the Unions.

Goldfield. New, Dec. 7.-Encouraged.
doubtless, by the presence of federal
troops in Goldfeld. the Goldfield Mine
Owners association held a meeting this
afternoon and tonight gave out a state
ment I'm which it is openly said that
the members Of the association have de-
cided to make a determined struggle to
free Goldf1eld of union domination and
make this an open camp. The statement
of the purpose of the mine owners is
direct and unequivocal. and throws
down the gauntlet to the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. officers Of the as
ISOLATION refused to say If any steps
have already been taken toward i'm
porting non-union miners in sufficient
numbers to reopen the mines, which are
now idle and rapidly filling with water,
but stated that many kilograms are be-
ing received hourly offering men. and
that within forty-eight hours the mines
could be opened with the same number
of men as were formerly at work in
them. One concern in San Francisco. it
is said, offered today to send 1000 men
on one hours notice.
The officers of the association say,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
HE'S SMARTER THAN STUBS.
(San Francisco CallN

tSd0 FRANCISCO CALI
ct. NJ. Schumacher" said the oper-
ating man, lis the greatest traffic Off
cial in the nited States. Why, Stubs
isn't in it with him when. it comes
down TO figuring. and the FL Paso
Southwestern may be congratulated on
possessing man whose abilities are
simply phenomenal"
''On what do you base your asser-
tioh?" asked a Southern Pacific traffic
man, who believes that j. c. Stubs is
without an equal.
Look here" retorted the other with
some heat, I'D like to see Stubs do
what Tom Schumacher can do. One
day we were running at seventy miles
an hour through 300 acres of rye, and
before we were out of the field Schu-
macher had calculated how many high
balls could be made out of the rye that
was raised on that patch"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
KING OSCAR OF
SWEDEN DEAD
Aged Monarch Passes Away
After Hard Struggle With
Nature.
ROYAL FAMILY AT BEDSIDE
THOUSANDS WAITED ALL NIGHT
FOR THE NEWS.

4 e, 8 o 8 @ o 8 8 o o @ @ o 8 o @ 8 . 9,
% Stockholm, Dec. skiing Oscar g,
o is dead. He died at s:15 this 9
. morning. G
. g 9 9 80 8 g o % Q o o . @ q g, 2
Stockholm, Dec. Although the the
tres and other places of amusement
. were open as usual this evening, the
crowd, numbering thousands, patiently
waiting in a pouring rain in front of
the palace. testified to the popular
sympathy for the aged monarch whose
life is slowly ebbing. Within the pal
ace members of the royal family, high
ecclesiastics, the premier and the min
lister of foreign affairs have been as
sembled for some hours in the kings
study, to which room his majesty has
been removed in bed at noon when still
unconscious. This measure was taken
o enable all the family and the Off
.ials to be present at the last moments
without undue crowding.
Kept Alive by stimuIants.
The physicians in attendance admin
stered stimulants, consisting of saline
solution, camphOr ana digitalis, which
were injected at intervals, and they
relieved also as far as possible the
vesical trouble. from which the king
mas suffered severely all through the
illness. They, however. could accom-
plish very little more than the bring
ing back of their patient to momentary
consciousness. Every effort was made
10 reduce the pain 10 a minimum, and
this apparently was successful.
The last bulletin from the sick room
today indicated that the end is not far
off. THE king to all appearances
passed a painless day" the bulletin
read, and 1t was significant of the fact
that the monarch remained throughout
the day practically in a comatose con-
iitlon. Once after the ministrations Of
the physicians he was able TO murmur
his thanks in a hardly perceptible
voice.
Monarch Barely Alive.
The condition of the king is such
that the physicians state recovery is
impossible, although they still have
slight hopes OF keeping the spark of
life burning until morning.
The breathing is weak and the pulse
slow and irregular. The blood vessels
of the heart and other organs are hope
lessly affected.
Bishop Billing of Lund has been sum-
moned by telegraph to come by special
train TO the palace to pray at the bed
side.
In the expectation that life will be
prolonged until morning. the minis
ters left the palace at IL o'clock, the
various members of the royal family
withdrawing for the time being from
the sick room. The physicians re-
manned with his majesty throughout
he night.
Ta1
physicians have administered further
stimulants to the king. which, it is ex-
pected, viii prolong his life for some
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08

was full of the first snow Of winter. A
citizens guard had been thrown
throughout the town and along the
water and light lines for several miles
beyond the town limits. The strain
was intense and few slept, waiting the
break of day and the arrival of the
promised troops which were scheduled
to arrive in the early morning. The
mo- ming broke clear and balmy as a
spring day.
Joy of the Citizens.
The train failed to arrive on sched-
uled time and word was received that
it would not reach Goldfield until noon.
But with a bright sky and the troops
only a few hours away, a complete
change came on the scene. The streets
were thronged with a happy, light
hearted people, as merry as on a gala
day. In Miners union hall, however,
the scene was different, for there the
throng was depressed and surly and
threatening. The hall was packed all
night. and this morning the street in
front of the hall was full of anxious
and weary-looking men.
The operators and business men of
Goldfield are pleased that there is
promise of the establishment of a per-
manent garrison at this point.
Such an assurance has been received
from washington, where the advisable
ity of garrison for Nevada has been
discussed for some time. Nevada has
more Indians than any other state or
territory of the Union, there being
1900 at the various agencies, but there
are no federal troops nearer than San
Francisco. The facts that labor trOu-
bleS are constantly breaking out, and
that there is no state militia, make
the necessity of a garrison in Nevada
all the more pressing. The advent of
troops into Goldfield Is taken as mean
ing the daWning of a new and prosper
GUS era in the camp. The mines are in
a condition to increase their output
tremendously, but have been hampered
and menaced constantly by labor out
breaks. The stock market showed a
great advance, and Spectators are
buying into the producing mines to the
extent of many thousands of dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08

enough men in the camp who will leave
the union now to make the importation
of men unnecessary, and they are look
ing for these men to make application
early in the coming week. 1t is impos-
sible, the operators say. for them to get
enough men in the mines at present to
operate the pumps and keep them clear
of water. Cave-ins are constantly TAX
ing place and other damage is being
wrought by reason of the inactivity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
SALOON ROBBED.

Thieves broke into the White House
saloon on Main and Second South
streets, soon after it was closed this
morning, and stole $40 from the cash
registers. The place was entered by
breaking a back window. After empty
ing the cash register the thieves walked
out through the front door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
WATCHED AND WAITED.
ooIdfieId Guarded by Citizens Com
mittee During the Niqht.

Goldfeld, New, Dec. 7.-Goldfield
breathed a sigh of relief this morning
when the day broke without any act of
violence during the night. It was
feared on all hands that i'm anticipation
of the coming of the troops the last
night would be taken advantage of by
stration.
The worst fear was from fire. The
wind blew a gale all night, and the air
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
CROKER BEATS KING.
orby Wins More Money Than Ed.
wards Whole Stable.

New York, Dec. THE list of win
ming owners on the English turf dur
ing the season just closed shows Rich
ard Croker in ninth place, with three
wins to his credit, all made by one
horse, the Derby winner, Orby His
winnings amounted to S35, 0S5 Colonel
w. Hall Walker, NJ. P, leads the list
of winners with twelve firsts, made by
seven horses, the total winnings
amounting to $sS.500. King Edward
won five firsts, with four horses, and
won s14. 720.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
FUNERAL OF HAVEMEYER.

New York, Dec. THE funeral serv-
ices over the body of Henry o. Have
meyer, president of the American Sugar
Refining company. who died last We'd
nesday, were held today at his late
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
Cleveland Follows Suit.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 7.-While there
have been no Sunday theatrical
performances allowed i'm Cleveland for
several years, the penny arcades and
street shows that have existed by SUI
france here will be closed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
Kalamazoo In Line.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Dec. Mayor
Thompson issued an order that all of
the theatres here close during Sunday
The order prohibits Entertainments or
any other form of amusement"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
MRS. VANCE WILL
DIE DURING NIGHT
Prediction of Attending Sur
geOnS Is That Patient Can
not Survive Many Hours.

There is no longer any hope of the
recovery of Mrs. Thomas Vance of SCI
South Eighth West street, who, it is
alleged. was brutality beaten by her
husband about a week ago. At St.
Marks hospital early this morning it
was said that Mrs. Vance's life hung
upon a thread and that she could not
possibly live more than a few hours.
Mrs. Vance declared that she had
been kicked by her husband. The ply
sicians found that she had sustained
internal injuries, which from the first
was looked upon as almost certainly
fatal.
Taken to County Jail.
Learning from the physicians at St.
Marks hospital that there was no hope
of Mrs. Vance's recovery, the injured
wOmans sister, Mrs. George w.
Vance of 73T South Eighth West street,
yesterday swore to a new complaint
against the alleged wife-beater, charg-
ing him with assault with intent to
kill. Vance was at once moved from
the city Jail to the county Jail
DR.. a. A Kerr, who attended Mrs.
Vance and caused her removal from
her home to st. Marks hospital, has
made a discovery which may have d
bearing upon the case in the light of
Mrs. Nance's dying statement, written
by her own hand, in which she de-
clared that her husband had entered
her bedroom after she was injured and
had placed something in a glass of
water which he had left for her to
drink. Some tablets were found in
Vance's trunk after his arrest. These
were analysed by DR.. Kerr. The re-
suit showed that they contained bro
mide of mercury. When DR.. Kerr
reached Mrs. Vance's bedside he de-
tected evidences of mercurial poison
ing, and, learning the cause of the 1vo-
mans injuries, the physician at once
concluded that Mrs. Vance should lie
removed.
Known to Few.
At that time Vance was still in the
house with his suffering wife. No
charge had been made against him, and
the facts of the alleged attack upon
Mrs. Vance We're known only to the
woman's sister, Mrs. George Vance,
the children and a few other persons.
Vance was not arrested until after
Mrs. Vance had been taken to the hos
pital. Before that he kept constantly
at her side. as though DESTROYS of pre-
venting her telling the story of the at
tack which he is said to have made
upon her.
He even followed her to the hospital,
riding in the ambulance, and left only
when it was necessary for him to GO
There is no doubt that he knew his
wife would desire his punishment for
the wrongs which she said she had suf-
fered al his hands, and possessed this
knowledge even before physician was
summoned. This. and the fact that
Mrs. Vance showed symptoms of mer-
curial poisoning, give rise to ugly
theories, which have been strength
ened by the result of the analysis of
the tablets found in the mans trunk
Mrs. George Vance is caring for the
four children of her sister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
ANCIENT BLUE
LAW REVIVED
IN NEW YORK
Continued from Page I.

peared in costume were within the
be permitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vault of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 1924
Main street, $3.50 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
GRABBED AFTER
THE MATINEES
Wholesale Arrest of Actors and
Actresses Doing Stunts in
Kansas City Houses.
VIOLATION OF SUNDAY LAW
NEW ENGLAND SABBATH ON
BANKS OF THE KAW.

Kansas City, Dec. Drastic meas
ures were taken today to enforce the
Sunday closing law as a result of the
recent campaign begun by Judge VIII
liam II. Wallace Of the criminal court.
The county grand jury indicted Dos
travelling actors and actresses and en-
plOyes of local theatres. charged with
violating the Missouri law fOrbidding
labor on Sunday. OF this number for
ty-one were arrested and gave bonds
for $500 each, while the others evaded
the officers and left the city without
being apprehended.
From Theatre to Court.
The court room presented an I'M
usual and almost ludicTOus appearance
when the persons arrested were lined
up before Judge Wallace 20 give bond.
Many of the actors went directly from
the matinee performances to the court
house. and had not had an opportunity
to remove the paint from their faces.
About one-third of them were ac-
tresses, many of them chorus girls.
The attorneys for the theatres filed
pleas in abatement and motions for a
change of venue before they allowed
their clients to plead, but the court in
sisted that the pleas be entered first.
When the prisoners refused to plead,
Trd1o yVo1Io oo o,,+orad q pIaa Of opOf
guilty" for each one.
List of Victims.
Among the actors arrested were tbs
following:
A. zinck. the Liliputian comedian.
Fiske O'Hara, the Irish comedian.
The Ernesto family-Fay, May and
Ernesto-slack wire performers.
Paul Barnes, vaudeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollisworth, banjo
players.
Charles Guyer and Ada Christie,
team of acrobats
Mr. Carom and Mr.. Farnum, vaude-
vile team.
Frank RolIeston.
Thurston Cole.
Lou Ripley
Edith Bellows
Dorothy Gish
George Turley.
Arthur Hill
Sylvia SyIviana.
Albert Rellmau and I,ottie Moore.
John Clinton and Irene German; vau-
deviIJe team
John Jordan and Will Harvey. vau-
deviIIe team.
loan woodward. trainer of perforrn-
ing seals.
-. -, -
thar the arrests vouId come at the con-
cIuei,o of the matinee performance At
soma of the houses the performances
were curtaiied and the audiences dis
missed The Majestic a burlesoue
house. did not give a matinee todav.
and the antira -cor,nanv left the cifv
tbie morning The Majestic will not
omen Tomorrow. and the MANAGEMENT
Of the National a 1o-cent theatre. has
Announced II will not omen tomorrow.
RiIlv Van. the minstrel. left town
early this morning.
When the DEPUTY marshals learned
that tbe actors at some of the houses
were DreDarfng tn leave town. thew
their forces at the Gem
turv a vaudevi1e burIesoue house
when the actors and actresses made
a rush together 10 leave the theatre
the officers grabbed an thew could
b,,+ ,,,e,,,v ascorod Tho mana oar,e17te
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
SAILED FOB EUROPE.

New York, Dec. Mrs. William J.
Bryan and her youngest daughter
sailed today on the steamer Frederick
Der Crosse for Europe. They will spend
the winter abroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
COM MON FACTORS.
Oondon Opinion.(

tLOnuOn UpInIOIl-I
MISUNDERSTANDING, can any of you tell
me whether there is a connecting link be-
tween the animal and the vegetable king
dom?
Small Boy-Yes, sir, please-there' 5
hash