davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
COTS AND TENTS READY
FOR THE G. A. r, CAMP

Salt Lake. July 29-The work of
Utah's congressional delegation has
borne fruit and as a result 5000 cots
and 1000 tents have arrived In this
city for the use of the veterans Of
the c. A r., who will attend the forty.
third encampment to be held in this
city next month The cots and shol
terS were furnished from the RAINY
quartcrmaster depots at st. Louis and
San Francisco meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee is being held to-
day to decide upon the distribution
Of the tents and cots.
Col Sterrett has recommended that
the tents be pitched in Liberty park,
rather than on the lawns of private
residences A bond OF $4,000 has
been given by the committee for the
safe return OF the army property, and
every diligence possible Will be used
in taking proper care OF 1t,
The Oregon Short Line has given
out its first schedule Of the arrival Of
special trains bearing detachmcnts Of
the veterans arriving for the encamp-
ment The first special train TO ar.
rive in this city for the big encamp-
ment viii start from Marietta. O.. at
l2:01 a m. on the morning OF August
5. and will arrive IN Salt Lake City
AT s o'clock in the evening OF August
Z. two days before the commencement
of the encampmcnt This train VIII
carry members OF the department Of
Ohio, c. A. r. Women's Relief corps.
and Ladies OF the G. A. r., and Will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

travel from Chicago Via the Harri-
man lines. The department command
er will leave Marietta, and at Cincin-
natl his party will be joined by the
president of the w. r. C. and their
delegates and friends; General J. Kent
Hamilton. national senior vice com
mander of the G a. r.; Mrs. Anna
Howe national senior vice president.
w. r. c., and party from Toledo.
The special train OF the Pennsylva-
MIA delegates. arrival not yet fixed.
Baltimore. Md. special car. 500 a. m.
Aug. .; South Bend. Ind, speciai
car. arrive $50 a. M, Aug. 3; special
train from Nebraska arrives $50 a.
M, Aug. 8; special train from Michi-
gan arrives 7;55 p, M, Aug s; spe-
cIal train from Minnesota arrives 1l,45
Aug .: special train from Massachu-
setts arrives a M, Aug. 9, COM
mander-in-chief and staff OF G a. r.
arrives In private car $40 p. m,
Aug. Z: Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont special car arrives $50 a.
m, Aug s: Olean. n Y. special car
arrives $40 a m, Aug. ., Rhode
Island special car arrives 7:45 a. m,
Aug. .; special train from Kansas ar
riyes 10 a. M. Aug. 8; special car
from Connecticut arrives $40 a. m.
Aug. g.
Already four cities have entered the
lists for securing the next annual en-
campment OF the G. A. R. Repre-
sentatives OF these cities are active
In their afforts to land the encamp-
ment for next year, DESPITE the an
nouncement. said to have been given
out that after the Salt Lake encamp-
mcnt none would be held outside of
Washington. d. G.
A feature of interest TO visitors at
the encampment will be the malnten-
ance by the Utah department at 40
West Second South street Of a regis
tration department. where all Veter-
ans visiting the city may register in
book kept for that purpose. The
names will be arranged alphabetically
according TO states, so that veterans
looking for comrades from other states
will have little difficulty in locating
them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
TAFT DEFINES
HIS POSITION

Washington, July ga letter from
President Taft to the tariff confer
ence, outlining his aposition on the
items which still are in doubt, has
created a considerable sensation
among the confereeS. The exact terms
of the letter have not been given out,
but 1t is regarded as an ultimatum
from him and is interpreted as mean
ing that if his terms are not complied
with he will veto the bill when it
reaches him ---
After giving the figures which he is
willing to concede on lumber. gloves,
hosiery. leather and leather goods, he
states in the letter that he has given
much consideration TO the subject and
has reached the conclusion that it
would be quite unwise, II not impos-
sible, TO make further concessions. He
saws that If his terms are accepted,
he will exert his influence in both
houses Of congress TO have the con
ference report accepted. but that IL
these various schedules are not ad
justed in accordance with his suGges~
lions. he would feel called upon to re-
ject the bill when sent to him.
The deadlock over these provisions
mas Drought 10 llG SUI lace llt ldNl
that there is a very sharp difference
of opinion between the President and
Speaker Cannon. The speaker has
been represented to the President as
saying that if the bill did not take
proper care of gloves no rule for the
adoption of the conference report
could be favorably acted upon by the
house. The President understood per
fectly that he was directly antagonis-
tic to the speaker when he wrote his
| letter to the cOnfereeS.
When, at 10 50 p. m, the conference
took a recess until - 80 the deadlock
had not been broken.
II was announced that the lumber
rate was settled yesterday and that,
so far as the conferees were concern
cd. had not been changed. The mat
ter has been talked over with num-
Der of western senators who, 1t was
stated, are holding out very strongly
for the high rates The cOnferees also
talked over the question OF whether
they wound have 10 adopt the Presl-
dents program and it all depended on
whether or not they would be able TO
get II through either or both houses
In the event that the glove schedule
Is finally settled to the satisfaction
OF the President the impression pre-
walls that a complete agreement on
the other schedules is dispute will he
speedily reached and that the report
may be ready for submission to the
house tomorrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

Helena, Mont, July ga dispatch
received here tonight from Lake Ho-
tel, Yellowstone Park, Wyo., states
that August Hermann. or Garry Herr
mann, as he Is familIaTiy known, presl-
dent Of the baseball commission, who
has been touring the park, did not
hear OF the death OF President Harry
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
GOOD DETECTIVES
ARRIVE IN ZION
ThiefCatehers From the Large De
tectlVe Agencies Make Appearance.


Salt Lake. July 30.-That the Grim
inal element which always focks to
places where there arc crowds will
meet with warm reception if they
invade Salt Lake during the Grand
Army week is certain, The Alaska
Yukon-Pacifc exposition has attracted
hordcs OF thieves and pickpocketS 90
the city of Seattle, and this element
VIII soon begin to move east. and the
great crowd which will attend the en-
campment in Salt Lake is sure TO
cause an influx of this lawless elc-
ment
The police department. which has
been increased IN the number of pa
trolmen. has also had the efficiency of
the department increased by men from
the great detective agencies of the
country. Pinkerton's and ThielS In
particular. Already there is a force
Of twenty-five OF the experts from
those agencies in Salt Lake on the
lookout for the more noted criminals,
who may come here within the next
two weeks These secret service men
are from the picked forces of the de.
tective agencies. who know the Grim,
inal element of the country This force
win be increased during the next few
DAYS
In addition to this force OF detectives
there are several men here from the
secret service of the federal govern
Inent. who Will lend their aid to the
Pinkertons, Thiels and local forces in
running down thugs and thieves should
they make appearance in Zion.
The police department is also ad-
vised that with the state delegation
from n number Of the states VIII be
officers of the detective forces in the
larger cities of their states,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

the guests of the house. He then went
out i'll the backyard. put the gun be-
tween his teeth, pulled the trigger
and passed into tho sleep which knows
no awakening. The body was found
al about 3 o'clock in the afternoon by
w. e. Pendleton. a liueman for the
Bell Telephone company, who was do
Ing some work In that nelChborhood.
Pendleton at once notified the authori-
ties, and Dr f. E. Straup, city ply
siclan. was soon at the scene. He
examined the wound and found that
the bullet had passed through tho back
of the mouth and lodged in the base OF
the brain, causing, no doubt, instant
death.
lingo was well and popularity known.
and no other cause than desponden-
cy over continued i'll health can be
assigned for his rash act.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

eral that Heydler will be chosen prac-
tlcally without opposition
P. T Powers, president of the East
ern league and for more than a score
of years a personal friends of Mr..
Pulliam, said today he had known for
the past four years that Pulliam was
brooding dangerously over some trou-
BILE.
1T always seemed TO me-" said Mr
Powers that it was some deep per-
sonal trouble that bothered him Billy
Murphy and | used to go and get him
when he had one of these broodlng
moods and take him 10 a matinee or
sailing. He always was a square man.
OF course. as baseball executive, he
naturally made enemies in backing up
umpires, because that cannot be help
ed, but he would stand behind his um-
pires through thick and thin. He took
baseball matters too seriously.
think"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
A StorehOuse of Wealth
lEzEEE7FEIxEzz[EzLZIZZIz IzzI77zz zzZlZl'D
Is a Home of Health

II often happens that your wife
is over-worked and you don't know
it until she commences TO complain
OF lost appetite. lame back. etc,
and at last gives up and the Doctor
Is called, and then you rush out TO
secure help for the same work she
did Al last. after a rest, she re-
covers, and you take a personal
pride that you did your part In
having her health restored, but
you overlooked the day In and day
out never-endlng toll of preparing
the meals over the hot coal stove
and over-heated kitchen.
The nervc racking tension and
patience required TO carry on this
domestic home service Is rarely
comprehended and seldom realized
by his Royal Highness If husbands
had 10 do the cooking for thirty
days, we could not begin to supply
the demand for gas stoves. Why
not figure that your wile's health Is
all in all 10 her and you. one years
rest cooking with gas will restore
her former youth and beauty. III
YOU try II, you will be overjoyed 10
learn that this is no fairy story
UTAH LIGHT & RY. co.
D. DECKER.
Local Manager.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

C. PullIam, president of the National
league. until this evening He was
Informed of the event by party of
Cincinnatians who arrived at the ho-
tel Upon hearing the news. Mr.. Herr
mann said,
THE news comes as a great shock
to me MI Puliam said after his
leave of absence early this year, that
he had fully recovered his former good
health and had no reason to believe
otherwise. | had been in communica-
ton with him and until further de
tails are obtained. can believe only
that the sad act was one of sudden
impulse"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
SUICIDE AT BINGHAM
Takes Gun Belonging to Guest at Ho-
tel and Shoots Himself.

Bingham, July 29.-John 1ngo, a
Finn resident OF this camp, 20 years
of age. single. committed suicide here
today by shooting The act was com
mitted on the embankment In the rear
OF the Dahlstrom boarding and room
ing house in Carr Fork, the suicide
having been a lodger at this house
for the past FIVE years.
lingo. evidently not having gun of
his own. had taken one. 32-caliber
revolver, from the room of another Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
DANISH MISSIONARY
ATTACKED BY HOLOUP5

Chicago, July 29.-Rev. H. p. Berch,
Danish missionary. while on his way
TO the camp meeting at DesplaiDes last
night, was a victim of two highway
men. who attacked him in the North
western depot and robbed him Of
wallet containing SOS and a check for
S3S. Mr. Bergh reported the case to
the police. but detectives sent to in
vestigatc made no arrest.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
RUN OVER BY BUGGY.

A. A. Bateman is today nursing a
bruised wrist and few Other sore
spots as result Of getting run over
by buggy yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Bateman had left his place Of bust.
ness and was going downtown; when
at the intersection OF Fifth and ChicEa-
sha and just as he stepped off the curb
the front wheel OF the vehicle struck
him, and though ~ years old, he
caught the wheel and to some extent
made his fall to the ground lighter.
otherwise he might have been dan
gerously hurt
Mr.. Bateman states that the lady
who drove over him was SO excited on
seeing what she had done that In com
ing back 10 apologize she would have
backed the buggy onto him II he hal
not scrambled out Of the way
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
CALLAWAY
AGENT FOR
CLEANER

A Duntley pneumatic vacuum clean
er was installed this week in Gala
ways furniture store. Mr.. Galloway
having accepted the agency for the
cleaner in chicsasha and Grady coun-
ty The cleaner is the best manu-
featured and one of the most wonder
ful electrical contrivanees known to
the world.
The cleaner is Of light weight and
can be easily moved and handled BY i
child The motor Is operated by be-
ing connected with an ordinary mean
descent light circuit, and the cost Of
electricity while in operation is about
&c per hour
The attachments for various kinds
of cleaning include carpet sweeper,
hardwood floor sweeper, wall brush,
drapery renovater for cleaning tapes
tries, upholstered furniture and mat
tresses. a tufter for the same purpose,
a blower hose, to be used for blowing
dust and dirt out Of corners and GREY
ices and which can also be used for
the purpose Of drying the hair. Every
attachment necessary for the thorough
cleaning Of a house is included in the
equipment. and the average size home
may be cleaned In a day.
Other convenient attachments arc
those for vibratory massage for face
scalp Or any part Of the body, which
strengthen the muscular and nervous
systems
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-02

The cash receipts Of the police de-
partment for the ni5nth ending Nov.
80 exceeded thai OF any month In The
history OF the department, being $l,ie2.
or this amount. s27G was fees and Il
Is said that more than one policeman
who had been promised raise looked
lcngingly at this pile OF shining silver
dollars as they we're assorted out into
three great heaps-and then dis
appear.
There were two employees In the po-
lice department who had their salaries
cut, and these have been busy, they
say. trying 10 find that specific part Of
the code which permits change III
their salaries but win not apply TO
others. OF course, none are talking
Of going on strike over little thing
like this. but they simply express a
lack Of vivid comprehension in the
matter OF salary adjustments
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
OUTLOOK FOR
Most Brilliant Season Pre-
diCted = What Is Being
Done to Make Classic
Music Popular.

VI YEAR by year the general Amer.
W ican reading public is becoming
more and more interesten In
grand opera. This is not only
true III the larger cities where classic
music Is now heard, but In all sections
and among all classes. While some
who speak no tongue but English re-
fuse to grow wildly enthusiastic over
songs sung iii Italian. French or Ger
man, others recognize thar music has
a universal language that transcends
any mere differences in words. No
one who loves a concourse OF sweet
sounds could fail TO be moved by the
mystic significance OF Wagner's Par
sifal" or Gounod's Faust or to re-
spond TO the magnificent sextet in
Lucia" the duet In the Marriage Of
Figaro or half hundred other splen-
did passages, even though these were
rendered in Choctaw or Chinese.
The year now opening promises to
be the most brilliant in the history OF
grand opera in America. The center.
Of course. is New York. where both
the Manhattan and Metropolitan nave
put on several of the new successes OF
Europe and have gathered the leading
singers from all the world. The Man
haitian singers will also appear at Mr..
Hammersteln's branch house in Phil
adelphia, while the Metropolitan Is
keeping up chain OF opera houses
one in Baltimore, one in Boston and
one In Brooklyn In addition. it will
give two operas each week in the New
theater OF New York, the famous house
that was built by j. r. Morgan. the
yanderbilts and other New York mil
lionaires and at its opening was pro-
nounced by the regular theatrical
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
A Bevy Of Song Birds.

The Metropolitan program for the
year is equally notable with that at
the Manhattan, and its singers, eEpe-
cially its men singers, are even more
famous Among the new talent are
several Americans In the list are
names already well known, although
they appear this year for the first time
in grand opera, Jane Noria. Alice
Nielsen, Anna Case and Vera Courte-
nay are Americans who have won
fame. They are now being put on by
the Metropolitan. OF foreign new tai
ent are Nine Delna, the foremost
French contralto and Edouard Gle
ment, the famous tenor Of the Opera
Comique Of Paris. Among the old
favorites who return are names frmil-
lar to all music lovers. Enrico Caruso,
Alessandro Bonci, Antonio Scotti Ger
aldine Farrar. Olive Fremstad, Jo-
hanna Gadski and Nine. Nordica are
on the list
Among the new singers there is one
at the Manhattan who should not be
overlooked. He is a young Irlshman,
John Mccormack. only twenty-five
years Of age but with several London
successes behind him. The story Of
his rise is romantic. Born Of poor par
ents, he was one day singing for o sick
person when be was overheard by a
woman OF means Struck by his voice,
she sent him to famous music mas
ter Of Italy. with whom he remained
two years. He scored a signal triumph
on his initial performance In London,
and on his first appearance IN New
York with Mime. Tetrazzini n 'La
Traeiata' this London triumph was
more thal. rrrtSd.
Many Of the new operas to be given
by the Metropolitan company will be
put on at the New theater Perhaps
the chief Of those rendered at the Met
ropolitan itself will be "Germania" an
Italian composition, In which Caruso
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
BIRDS.

and il the Americans and British want
more Of this sort all they need do is
to write operas Of a grade thar will be
acceptable and produce the singers 70
render them. In the past very many
Of the great composers have been Ger
mans and Of the great singers Italians
We have had some American compo-
sers Of sort and not a few American
singers Perhaps when we as a people
come to the full appreciation OF grand
opera we shall also gain the power to
create and interpret it, but we are
hardly at that stage yet. Therefore
we have no right to complain IL It Is
not done in our language. Besides,
who cares for the language Of an op-
era? it has been said Of the theater,
'aThe plays the thing" and just as
truly can it be said OF the opera. "The
musie's the thing" II we want to
read the actual words. which often are
commonplace and trite enough. we can
follow them in the printed translations.
Love and harmony form the burden Of
grand opera, and love and harmony are
the same in all tongues. They belong
to the universal language OF the heart.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
GRAND OPERA
Worlds Leading Singers En-
gagged Several New Song
Birds---TO Extend Chain
Of Opera Houses.

ready mentioned as appearing In the
opening. are the old Manhattan FAVOR
ties, like Mary Garden, Tetrazzini and
Nine. dAlvarez, who sang in the pre-
liminary season last fall and made
such a. favorable impression that she
was retained as one Of the leaders for
the regular season. In this she WIS
more fortunate than others Of large
promise who were tried out In the
preliminary affair, such as Carasa. who
was widely L1ralded as newly risen
star. but proved. disappointment.
How Hammerstein Makes Money.
On the last night Of his preliminary
reason Hammerstein made his ineyita-
Bile speech. III which he congratulated
himself that 10000 people had attend
ed this popular priced opera. and he
therefore considered that he had edu-
Gated 10000 people into higher APP
probation OF classic music. Financial
ly he had succeeded also. He had ex-
pected to lose $4,000, but had lost only
$4,000; therefore lie had made $25, 600
Zoo high a tribute cannot be paid
to Oscar Hammerstein. When ne
started the Manhattan Opera House
few years ago 1t was generally pre-
dicted that 1t could not last a year.
Today II is one Of the most famous
houses OF Its kind in the world. 1t
was and is Hammerstein's ambition TO
popularize grand opera with the
masses. II he does that America
should rise UP and call him blessed.
He has already made great strides to-
ward the goal In the general artistic
movement now going on throughout
the nation the best music will play an
ever increasing part. Mr.. Hammer
stein Is not alone In the work OF popu-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
e%#%+*4#@@ %%%@1%%4
sREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS =
+*+4@+++++##++*+* 4 =
Wednesday. Dec. I, 1909


T. Fl. Dwyer, attorney in fact, to J.
W. Anderson, 9-27-o9. sl15, lots I and s,
block 81; lots and 6, block ~, Middle
burg.
e. B. Bridges and wife to J. r Gray
6-2S-09, $l25. lot 6, block u, Williams
addition to Tuttle.
Mollie e. Williams and husband to
Luther E. Hale. 10-21-O9, M lot 2
block /, williams addition to Tuttle.
r. D. Brown and wife to A. p Nick
man. 7-15-09, $4,000, NE NE $50
r. c. Harris and wife to G. Fl. r
Rudesill, 9-2S-o9, SW sW SW Is: Sc
NV NV; E14 sW NV. 22-6-5
Grace V. Payne. 1920, $1,000. si1
SW, 2S-4-S.
Savannah G. Thomas to T. H. Sell
ers, 12-i-O9, $1,000, lot block 25S, Chick
asha
Same to same. 12-i-o9, $l,sOo lot s.
block 25S, ChiclSasha
T, H. Sellers to Savannah 6. Thomas
l2-1-O9, $1,000. Eh NV; ~ SW
1868.
j. H. Hill and wife to Henry Brazier
11-16-O9, $3.50. west 115 feet Of lot z
block 22G, Chickasha.
C. Schlotterbeck and wife to J. w
Fisk, ll-2O-o9, $500, lots and 10, block
s, Pocasset
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
LIGHTS IN ALLEYS.

Those who had occasion TO travel np
postoffice alley last night 40 doubt
observed the great transformation
which has taken place in the matter of
light
Complying with recent order Of
the council the street and light com
mittee have caused eight OF these
lights to be installed in various al-
leys where most needed. The one ID
the postoffice alley Is Of great benefit
not only to those who bring In the
night mall but as means Of keep
ing out trespassers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
HOTEL OPENING DELAYED.

W. G. Darnell. who is to be local
manager OF the new Geronimo hotel,
states that no thinks the opening Of
the hotel will not be later than the
10th Of this month. and possibly
earlier. They have been delayed on
account Of delay in receipt Of some
special electrical fixtures from Chi
cago-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-02
TWENTY-FIVE WISH TO
JOIN THE u. s. ARMY

There were twenty-five applicants
for enlistment in the United States
army at the local recruiting station
during the month OF November. and
out OF this number eight men were
accepted and sent TO the recruiting de-
pot, Fort Logan, Denver, Colo The
number OF applicants for enlistment
was somewhat less thanSin November,
1908