davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-18
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-18
START AUTO
BUS Line

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-18

TIE sE1szsSoz & EruAlsst1oz
-r-rgzzsosz- Lze U-1-s1 STATES las
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-18

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of ourn don't amount to r-ch; whF.
All be does Is 10 SCI thar an vote an
lei the rest % ell the tzIkin He
ANT oEers6 70 make speech yet-
S-Oggins-H faint en- Wa2l, u
mats the case ne Orter keep hi- thar
rfght aIonz Were gittin' plenty q
chin music frvE congress nov vt-A-
out hzvin' him chip IL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-18

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-18
COUNTY cc-7T mE-L
BEGIN cS CRIMINAL DOCKET

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-18

The policeman says yc1 stole
pie remarked the magistrate. What
have you got To say
Its my bEsy season explained
Tired Tin. and ! was 50 rushed A.
the noon hoar I'd Only ti1e % r-z OF
and snatch = little luncA-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-18
CPu1lishs5 Oc- Is ar
ORDINANCE no. 90

An or1I-z1ee zpgrDpriating certain
-orers 70 the psyne-t cf certain zc-
eo-zfz and sLEe1sez-
Be * 0rdaIzsd hg t1s mayor ard
scuncsI-az az r1e city Of C1ie11s1z-
OEiSEo-z.
see-Eoz Z. That The suZ q g. 9ss -
is hsreoy zpprsa-iztsd tor t4e E1EEsose
o. pzyfng bills upo1 tAa tcllowizE
funds and which bIlis hare nsre-o.o1e
teen sIlozsd - tie city eo1rel-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-18

Bach-ETs7 tell lis7
chumley Didn't ] say tel hsf
everything, ...-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-18

And the mayor ard city clerk are AeFs-
ty directed to trzw warrants or said
funds IL favor o. the p.srso1s TO E-o-
Ezs1 s7Iis yAsrs zii0Esc-
Passed and approved tkiz TIE 81
dag o. Cctober. lFe@.
WZ- Edwsrds
Aitests Aagor-
Joe DeWs
clxy Clerk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02
BI7UL|7HlC IS
BEST PAVEMENT
Gilman Investigated And
Presents Results For
Our Streets

Bitulithic pavement y the solution Of
tie street problem of Honolulu that is
presented by !. A. Gilman, who recent.
~ returned from tour Of the States.
Mr.. Gilman made thorough investi.
cation of the various materials offered
for street construction and finally hit
| upon the Bitulithic road material. In
every city that he visited he found
that this method of street construc.
lion has been a complete success. One
OF the exhibits with which he returns
Is a section of bitulithic pavement cut
from the roadway of Hancock street
in Boston. after having stood the traf.
&c of busy street for nine years. This
shows that there Is wonderful wearing
capacity in this road that II Is not
dust producer, gives good hold for
l,orses. and prevents automobiles from
skidding.
Mr.. Gilman believes he has found
Just what the city of Honolulu wants
because II has been tried and found
to be aN that was represented In so
many of the leading cities of the main.
land.
This form Of street construction has
he en- presented to Supervisor Quinn Of
the Road Committee and he is very
favorably impressed. Road Supervisor
Wilson states that he knows of this
road material and II Is a success. The
first cost is larger than the macadam
road but the wear does not produce
dust and the road will least for ten
years or more and remain In first class
condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02
DREIER TRUST MUST PAY
TAX ON $500, 200.
Continued from Page ~ y

CoVery ot the amount. The points IN
VOWED In the case AS outlined by Dep.
uty Attorney General Sutton are that
on November 5. 1907, August Drcier
made and delivered to Cecil Brown. as
trustee, 1896 shares of the capital
stock of August Dreier, Limited, upon
certain trusts. In the trust deed Aug.
ust Dreier reserved to himself, during
his lifetime, the income from the
shares Of stock; and provided that the
shares Of stock during his lifetime
should remain In his name on the
books of the corporation; and he also
retained the right to vote and excr
else all rights of stockholder. He
also reserved the right to revoke tho
trust deed by WILL deed or any instru.
ment In writing: and the provisions of
the trust deed were only to take effect
upon the death of August Dreier.
During the lifetime of August Dreier
the stock remained In his name on the
books OF the corporation. and all the
income and dividends were paid to
him. He did not exercise the power
tn revoke the trust deed.
On May 10, 1908, August Dreier died
and upon the same day the trust deed
was recorded in the Office of the Reg.
istrar of Conveyances August Dreier
left other property which he disposed
OF by will, and this other property has
been distributed and the Inheritance
tax on the value of the property trans.
ferred has been paid In fun after al.
lowing the exemptions provided by the
Inheritance tax law. For this reason
the inheritance tax upon the transfer
OF the property under the trust deed, II
taxable, as coptended by J4c Trcasur,
cr Is to bo calculated upon the market
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02
YOUNG HAWAIIANS
OF MAUI ORGANIZE
Business Association Is
Formed By Men Of
Wailuku
Especial to the Bulletin


Waikiki. Maui. Nov. 3o.--On Satur.
day evening last. the Hawaiian Pro.
Eressive Association Of Maui. Limited $
was organized as an Incorporated com,
Eany with-a capital of $4,000 at s. per
share, with privilege of increase of
capital to $4,000.
The following officers were elected.
namely: Senator w. r. Robinson.
president; John w. Kalua. vice presi.
dent; Senator w. J. Coelho, secretary:
Rev. l.. b. Kaumeheiwa, treasurer: C.
Wilcox. auditors; VIM. Kukona, p.
Goodness, J. Kalino J. Brown, Jr.. J.
Paikaka. f. Nicholas. directors. The
above constitute the Board. of Direct.
ors.
The objects of the company are to
engage In the fishing business. dealing
In land produce, taro, etc, buying and
selling real estate. and carrying on a
general mercantile business. General
Offices In Wailuku Maui The first
meeting of the Board of Directors Is
called for Wednesday afternoon. at
which the general plan Of work will he
outlined. General enthusiasm prevails
Petition for charter of incorporation L.
being prepared.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02

value of such shares Of stock at the
Gate of August Dreier's death, without
GLOWING further exemptions. The
value of the shares of stock of August
Dreier. Limited. at the death Of Aug.
ust Dreier, Is conceded to be 100000
per share. The aggregate value Of
1896 shares is $59,2OO.O0. The tax at
per cent upon the transfer of such
stock amounts to 81 $4,000. The tax
vas paid under protest and this action
Thought to recover the amount paid.
II was the contention of the Terri
tory that the transfer Of the stock TO
the benefciarles under the t:ust deed
was intended to take effect after the
death Of August Drcicr and that, con.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02

sequently, the stock was subject to the
PROVISIONS of the inheritance tax law
In concurring In ihis view Judge
Robinson says:
THAT It was the Intention of the
grantor at the time of the execution
and delivery OF the trust deed and in
it, execution and delivery. that the
trusts thereby created should become
operative and the benefits TO ba de.
rived by the execution of such trusts
should take effect In possession and
enjoyment only after his death Is, in
my opinion. abundantly manifested not
only by the reservation Of the right
and power to revoke the said instru.
ment by will. decd, or any instrument
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02

In writing, but also by the condition
that the shares In question should nc.
main and stand In his name on the
books Of the corporation, during his
lifetime. with the right to vote said
stock aud to exercise all the rights Di
4 stakeholder AZ any and all meeting,
and In all business affairs of said cor.
Toration Under the express terms oi
the instrument the benehciaries there.
In named were to possess no benefit
or advantage hereunder until after
the death Of the grantor, and their
right of enjoyment Of any part or ror..
tiCn of the property described was
postponed until the happening Of that
event"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02

The suit of Wesley Fogel, executor
OF the estate of Mrs. Bell Guinness OF
i.aporie, Ind, whose house burned in
1908, killing three children, has been
compromised, the first insurance com.
ranies agreeing to pay $1,000 on the
nOllcles held on the propery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02
GARDEN TRUCK
AND FLOWERS
Soldier Boys Getting Into
Form For Athletic
Games

The Landscape gardening at Fort De
Russy. which has been under way
! since the arrival of Company G of the
Engineers. has made many improve.
ments mt the most. The fences around
the reservation are now entwined with
vines of morning glories and other
climbing plants while grass plots are
artistically arranged around many of
the buildings. Flower gardens have
he en- planted at various places through.
cut the pust'and all of the houses occI
lied by the non.commissioned officers
have been greatly beautified by shrubs
and flowers The tents of many of the
members of the post are now surround.
cd by green plots which in "A great
luasurc aid to lay the fine sea sand
and keep the camp I'm a very clean
condition Both the Post Hospital and
the Engineers now have their own
vegetable gardens. That of the hos
pital is moro advanced and the sick
men enjoy many dainty dishes from
tthis garden which otherwise they
would not b, able to obtain. The gar.
| den of the Engineers is n very large
enc and I'm short time will SUNNY
many treats FOR their tables.
Athletics.
| Games ON the smaller of the two
| tand.balI courts arc still I'm proyrcss
and rho pInycrs aro fast getting hack
to their old form. although a few of
iLcm still show the effect of the Law.
off durinp IN, THANKSGIVING bo,idays
won well.p,ayed game from Privates
Nolcgback and Farrell by n score of
tvcntv.ouc to eighteen This was The
first game of tho evening" pryates
King and Terrence played n fine game
against Priyates williams and Stew.
trt and showed that they will he
| among the top notchers during the
Christmas championship games.
The basketball players were ont YES.
terday and If tie hard work which
they are now undergoing is kent up n
GOOD team will be turned out The fol.
Lowing men showed I'D the best during
the tryout and will be kept hard at
the play until they fully master the
style of play which is intended to he
used here: Privates McDougall. Nc.
Flroy. Corrigan and Farrell Corpora,
Harbour and Emerson are training the
men and expect to have two teams at
work shortly.
Billiards and Pool.
The games, for the championship of
the camp, were continued last evening
aid large number of spectators were
PRESENT to enjoy the play. The pool
games were first on the program aud
were well contested. McElroy won
from Terrence In the first game and
Holt. won from Snyder In the second.
Williamson and Backer played the last
game and while the former won by a
score of one hundl ed to eighty.seven It
vas a good game from start to finish.
The finals of this pool tournament will
bring out some fine games and from
the play 50 far II seems as II the win
rer will deserve all the credit that can
he given to him. Corporal Preeske
lost his game, at billiards, to Corporal
kaisc, but rs ms Is the first game
the two men have played In this series
both will have chance to show them.
selves again. The billiard games are
The Lake County times., 1909-11-06
STORE OPENING ATTRACTS
4 GREAT DEAL Of ATTENTION

The Greater Lion store opening con-
tinues to attract attention. Yesterday
the store was thronged and the crowds
promise to be larger than ever today
on account of the perfect fall weather
and the fact that this is Saturday.
The vaudeville performance in the
window Of the store attracted a great
deal of attention, and the sidewalk was
crowded with people watching the
show. In the evening the crowds were
so large that they stood out into the
street
Early this morning there were a
number Of school children who crowd
ed about the store window to get a
chance to see the dog and donkey show
and the Japanese acrobats. The Jap
anese acrobats are exceptionally fine.
The playing of the orchestra in the
mezzenine balcony over the main en-
trance is also a feature of the open
ing that adds to the pleasure Of a
trip through the store. This mezzenine
The Lake County times., 1909-11-06
HAMMOND PEOPLE
INVITED TO PLAY
Kentland Knights of Pyth-
las Invite Fraternal So
ciety From Hammond.

To see George AIDES best play near
the authors home town is privilege
that has been extended to a number
of Hammond people. Invitations have
been received her from the Kentland
Knights of Pythias who are preparing
a big celebrat ton for the afternoon of
and evening Of Friday. Nov IL, at
which time they will dedicate their
new hall
George Herbert of Chicago, who put
on the "Mikado" in Hammond three
years ago, will present George Ade's
masterpiece. The County Chairman .
on the evenings of Nov II, - and 13
in the new opera house in the K. of
P. block
The first performance, Thursday
night. viii be given especially for the
people of Kentland. The dedication
proper will be held Friday afternoon,
and the show at night will be more
particularly for local and visiting
Knights and their friends. Following
the show q banquet will be served in
the K. OF P hall and degree work will
continue until morning The perfor-
nance Saturday night is for the pub
lie in general and for the farming
fraternity who viii probably ind ii
more convenient TO attend that night.
Seats will be put on sale in a few days
and advanced orders will be booked
for any night,
The Lake County times., 1909-11-06

SCHEDULE
CHANGES

There are some important changes
announced in the suburban service of
the Lake Shore railroad by Agent
Duffner. The train which leaves Ham
mond at 1928 and goes to Chicago by
way of Indiana Harbor will be taken
off. The 7:48 a. M train was taken
off for the reason that it is too near
the 1905.
In the place of these trains one has
been put on which will leave Ham
mond at s:48. This is expected to be.
come popular with shoppers. The train
which leaves Chicago at 2:44 p. m. and
arrives in Hammond at S:S4, will also
be taken off,
It is believed that this rearrange-
ment Of the schedule will do away with
a number of trains that are not pat
ronized as they should be and will give
Hammond train at twelve minutes to
nine that will fill the demands of the
shoppers and business men.
The Lake County times., 1909-11-06
ARE TRYING
HARD TO GET A
TEAM To PLAY

Fred Geib went to Chicago today to
try to arrange football game for the
Hammond Athletic association for to-
morrow. After Michigan City funked
out the manager of the local team
found that he would be out Of a game
and Captain George Stevens and Fred
Geib at once started out to see what
could be done toward scheduling a
game at the eleventh hour.
An effort to get a game with Misha-
waka and Morocco and the effort to
reopen negotiations with the Michi-
gan City team all failed. and so the
next step was to see what could be
done toward getting a game in Chi
cago.
Up to the time of going to press no
game had been scheduled, and Gefh
had not returned from the city The
only means the public will have CT
knowing whether or not the game has
been scheduled Will be to ask some
member Of the team.
Next Sunday will occur one of the
big games of the season. that with the
First Regiment team of Chicago. This
game will be one of the most interest
ing contests that VIII be played here
this year.
The Lake County times., 1909-11-06
IN
DANGER On
So. SHORE
Big Coach Is Stopped With
in Is Feet of Pennsyl-
vania, Avoiding Collision,
But Being Derailed in the
Sudden Halt.

A score OF lives were ENDANGERED last
evening IN a South Shore interurban
car, when the car missed a collision
with q Pennsylvania passenger train
by hairs breadth, between Hammond
and East Chicago So suddenly was
the interurban car brought to a stop
that It was derailed. and the passengers
had not yet had time to recover from
their sprise when the Pennsylvania
loop passenger train thundered by only
fifteen feet away.
Although the car was deraiIed it's
compactness prevented serious jar.
and none of the passengers was any
worse for the sudden stop. although all
wondered why It should be made so
quickly. They found the explanation a
Few seconds later when the passenger
train rushed by.
In the car at the time were about
eighteen passengers. 1t was only a
few minutes later that they began to
relaize what a close call they had had
A car less well equipped than the South
Shore line cars would have shot ahead
despite the brakes.
There are neither tower nor watch
man at the crossing. and the utmost
care Is required. Whether the con-
ductor ran the crossing, as he should
have done, is not known, as the local
office OF the South shore line. in pur-
suance of a persistent policy to refuse
all information to the public. refused
to throw any light on the causes Of the
near wreck
The Lake County times., 1909-11-06
TRAIN
On n. PLATE
IS WRECKED

The fast east bound Nickel Plate
flyer. which usually goes through
Hammond at 1925 IN the morning
without stopping, was wrecked at Will
loughby, twenty miles from Cleveland
last night
Agent Dufner said that he had heard
OF the wreck. but had received none of
the particulars. A dispatch from
Cleveland, however. stated that the
engineer was badly burned and many
of the passengers sustained minor in
juries.
No fatalities have been reported. The
accident was caused by thrown switch
and there were evidences that the
switch had been tampered with. The
train caught fire, but the blaze was
extinguished by the Willoughby fire
department SO far as can be learned
there were no Hammond passengers or
the train.
The Lake County times., 1909-11-06

balcony is the idea OF Mr.. Kaufman.
and has worked out splendidly. BY rails
ing the windows on both sides of the
balcony the music can be heard both
in the store and in the street.
Give Away Souvenirs.
The throngs who have crowded into
the store have been delighted with it's
appearance. 1t has been freshened and
renovated in the old part and the aisles
have been made wider. In the new
store the fixtures and equipment are all
of the best.
Every visitor to the store gets one
of the souvenir plates that are given
away. and the fact that 10 900 of these
souvenirs have been purchased gives an
idea Of the crowds that is expected to
visit the store
The exterior decorations of the store
have caused considerable favorable
comment, and it is safe to say that the
grand opening of the Greater Lion store
is an event in the business history of
Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1909-11-06
LOWELL MAN CHARGED
WITH SERIOUS CRIME
Jode Scott Arrested for
Attacking Mrs. Dan
Durkee.
FOUND HIDING ON FARM
Tries to Escape But six-Shooter
Leveled on Him, Causes Him
to Submit.
Especial to THE T1Mns. ,

Lowell Ind. Nov. 6<-Jode Scott. a
lSSorer residing in Lowell. was arra4gn-
ed before Justice OF the Peace Wood
cock Thursday. Attacking Mrs. Dan
Durker, one OF Lowelrs respected Ia
dies, Ia the charge brought against
Scott The act charged against Scott
was alleged TO have been committed
on election day. Papers for his arrest
were sworn out by the enraged hus-
band and Officers Duckworth and West
berg started in pursuit of their victim
whom they found In hiding at the Joe
Mcconnell farm, short distance north
OF Lowell. On sight OF the officers
Scott undertook TO escape. but the COM
mand to halt and a six-shooter leveled
at him caused him to change his mind
The prisoner was brought to the jus
tice's Office and put under 500 bonds
to appear for trial next Saturday. one
week from today.
The Lake County times., 1909-11-06
PROF. LEWIS
To SPEAK To
MEMS CLUB

Professor William Mather Lewis OF
Lake Forest university will be the
speaker at the meeting of the Ham
mond Mems club which will be held
at the Hammond Athletic association
rooms Tuesday evening. Mr. Lewis IS
in demand all over the country and IL
said to be a speaker of great persons
ality and ability.
The subject Of his address will not
be announced until later. owing to the
fact that his letter containing the sub
ject of his address has not yet ar
rived.
There is no question. however, that
the address viii be an interesting one
and It is expected that the entire mem
bership Of the mems club will be IN
attendance at this meeting.
Notices of the meeting viii be sent
to the members Of the club today by
Secretary David r. Emery.