davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
WINTER BALL PLAYING
 0N COAST OR CUBA
ADVISED AGAINST BY clNcIN-
 MATT MANAGER.N
It Destroys His Work in the Summer
 Time.

Cincinnati. O., Aug. 2s.-Clarke Griffith. manager of the Cincinnati Reds. objects to his men playing win ter baseball on the coast or in Cuba. In speaking of his objections recently he raised the following points.
 Playing ball in the winter ruins a man for his best work in the good old summer time. have been watching 1t for twenty years. and have never known a case where a player yNas olt on the coast playing ball in the winter and then showed his best form in the league games in the summer Base ball is sport which taxes the nerves as well as the muscles. and a man is sure to go stale unless he has plenty of time to recuDerate.
 A good ball player. who Is always in the game, gets all that he can stand during the regular season. None of the Reds will be allowed to hurt himself for next year by playing win ter ball Any man who does it will find his contract considerably cut in the spring. for it is a cinch he will not be worth as much to the club as if he had put in the off season rest ing up.
 There will also be a clause in the Reds contracts next year requiring the players to live up on the hilltops during the summer months. We nave not had a single case Of illness this year among the boys who live up there while nearly every man who stays downtown has been off his feet at one time or another"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
CUTTING AFFRAY
 AMONG INDIANS
Ramon Johnson Badly Wounded by
 Ernest Moore.

A letter was brought to the office Of the sheriff from H. NJ. Alexander, in charge of the Salt River reservation. yesterday morning stating that there had been trouble among a lot of drunk on Indians, and that one of them was badly shot.
 Deputy Sheriff Wayne Davis went out, and learning that the principal of fender was one Ernest Moore he To- cated him and asked him for his gun. The Indian brought out little 32. which had no cartridges in it, and from the condition of the barrel it was evident that it had not been used for months. When Moore was ques- toned further he replied: No shoot 'em." It was later learned that the damage had been inflicted with a knife, and that the wounded Indian, Ramon Johnson, had a deep knife thrust in his side.
 Moore said that the stabbing had 1oen done by Jose Miguel. who had also cut him, and he showed a deep knife cut one one wrist Miguel was
  dians were taken before Johnson. who pointed out Moore as the man who had wounded him.
 Three other Indians were implicated in the affair. Jose Nasal Chester Mana and Jose Koktapol. The quar- rel took place along the crosscut ca nal The Indians had been at Phoe- nix or one of the other valley towns and were on their way home in a wagon They had procured lot of cheap wine, half a bottle of which was found in the vicinity"
 When the officer left the reserva- ton the affair was still cloudy. but it was his opinion that Moore was really the man wanted Miguel said that he did not see the cutting; that Moore had attacked Johnson, who ran, pursued by Moore. who overlook him at some distance. It was then that Johnson was wounded.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
WELCOMED BY THE CITY
The Emperor the Head of the Reception Committee of the Entire Population and Orville Wright Mem Der of the Royal Party

Berlin, Aug. 29.-The airship Zeppe- lin, with Count Zeppelin at the helm, completed the 4000-mile flight from Frederickshafen to this ciyt today. The kaiser witnessed its arrival and led the entire city in the mighty shout, Zeppelin is here!"
 A mighty concourse assembled when the aeronaut alighted from his air ship with eight passengers, who made the journey in the air from Frederickshafen. Roofs, churches, houses and open spaces swarmed with people.
 Zeppelin put the craft through all manner of evolutions and maneuvers before coming to earth Orville Wright and his sister Katherine wit messed the maneuvers as members of the royal party. having been invited especially by the emperor to join him.
 Speaking of Zeppelin, Wright ex- pressed admiration of the wonderful airship the count had constructed.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
CABBAGE KING" RETURNS
 10 GROW SUGAR BFETs
J. L. Walsh Will Be on Hand When
 the Beet Seed Is Distributed.

J. L. Walsh. familiarity known as the Cabbage King" because he is probably the largest individual cab bage grower in the country, returned to Phoenix yesterday.
 MT. Walsh spent the larger part of last winter here. and in company with his friend, I.afe Meyers, chief agricul- turalist of the Southwestern Sugar and Land company, raised 150 acres of beets.
 The combination of Walsh and Mey- CTS will be continued the coming year, the only change being that they will devote 500 acres instead of 150 to the raising of the saccharine vegetable.
 Last winter was MT. Walsh's first visit to the valley. He came here through the solicitation of MT. Meyers and was so impressed with the cOun try that he has returned again to grow more beets. He is man of industry. of wide interests and financial stand ing-just the sort of citizen the valley needs most.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
ENGLISH TENNIS EXPERTS
 COMING.

New York. Aug. 29.-J. c. Parke. W. c. Crawley and G. A. Carida, the Eng fish lawn tennis team which will play in the preliminary ties for the Davis cup at Philadelphia. in September. have sailed for New York. Business engagements will prevent A. V. Gore from coming. which will materially weaken the team.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
FIVE WERE KILLED
 IN 4 COLLISION
Meeting of Automobile and Passen-
 ger Train Near St. Louis

St. Louis, Aug 29.-Five were kill ed today in a collision of an auto mobile with a Rock Island passen- ger train. The party had been to Creve Occur lake. resort nearby, and was speeding home when killed.
 Theodore Witte, and his brother were tossed forty feet. Mrs. Karl Kinge. Mrs Halceyon Campbell, the women of the party, were caught in the tOnneau and crushed beyond rec ognition.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
meKEEs RACKS LA8oRERs.
Did Not Get Their Share of the
 Profits.

Washington, Aug. 29-Citing the authority of the commerce and labor act Secretary Harrison of the Amer ican Federation of Labor issued a statement today demanding that the government immediately investigate the charge that laborers are employed at the Pressed Steel Car works at McKees Rocks. Pa, not being paid the wages they should get as their share of the increased profits the com pany gets as a result of the high protective tariff.
 Harrison declares that riot and bloodshed are the result of injustice forced upon helpless workers.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
A TRIP TO SWEDEN

Wheeling. w. Va. Aug. 29.-A trip to the Olympic games in Sweden with all expenses paid is the prize that will be given the winner of an amateur Marathon. to be held here on Sept. il. Many prominent long distancers are reported to have expressed their in- tention of competing.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
A FATHERS DESPAIR.

Berkeley. Aug. 29.-After spending two hours with his son who was awarded to the mothers custody in a divorce suit, R. B. Wharton, an Oak land attorney. walked to the street and fired a bullet into his lung. wounding himself fatally
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
LATER ESTIMATES.

Laredo. Texas. Aug. 29-Twelve hundred were drowned at Monterey in yesterdays flood, according to latest dispatches.
 The property loss is twenty mil lions. At one school where the people were driven for refuge, many women and ninety children were drowned.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
IN DEFENSE OF BIG TREES.

Yosemite. Aug. 29.-Soldiers on battle line ten miles in length are fighting the fire which has been rag ing three days and now threatens the Merced grove of big trees. It is now within two miles of the grove. but Major Forsythe hopes to save the for est giants.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
LOS ANGELES HOTTEST DAY

Los Angeles. Aug. 29.-Today was the hottest this city has experienced in twenty-four years. The thermome- ter in all sections registered tempera lures ranging from 101 to 105. Be cause of the low humidity there were no proStrations
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
PICNIC PARTY BROKEN UP.

Portland. Aug. 29.-One killed, one fatally, and several were seriously hurt when an electric car struck a wagon on which a crowd of picniekers were returning home
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30

husband.S Dr. P. c. Surney, from whom she was divorced two years ago.
 She procured her brothers revolver several days ago. When her hus- band returned tonight and proceeded to beat her she shot him.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
BUYS MEXICAN MINE.

Fl Paso, Aug. 29.-c. F. De Leandro. president of the Santa Gertrudis, is quoted as saying that Hugh Rose, act ing for John Hays Hammond. has deposited $2OO.OO0 for the purchase of the Santa Gertrudis mine for $9,00O,- GOO.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
AutomobiIist Dies.

New York, Aug. 29.-Laurent Crosse, the Stearns driver injured in the twenty four hour race on Friday night, died tonight. Leonard Cole. his mechanician was instantly killed and Crosses back was broken.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
A CRAZY MOTHERS DEED.

St. Joseph. Mo, Aug. 29.-In a fit df insanity Mrs. Carrie Sanders fed morphine. to her five children and was giving it to her sixth when she was discovered and confessed. One is dead.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
WIFE BEATER SHOT.
His Victim Grew Weary of III Treat

HIS Victim Grew Weary or III Treat
 n1ent.
 San Francisco, Aug. 29.-Dr. Allen Lampe was fatally shot by his wife in their apartments at the Holland ho- tel tonight. They were married six months ago. After her arrest the woman said her husband had habituaI- ly beaten her, and charged her with improper relations with her former
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
cURTIss WINS ANOTHER PRIZE.

Rheims, Aug. 29.-Glenn Curtiss, in the Golden F'lier" in the light of the harvest moon, lowered another worlds record. In closing the glory of avia- tion week won the Prix della Vitesse, which. coming on the heels of his victory for the international cup, gives the United States the lions share of the honors. though he Ns its sole representative among the sky pilots.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
DISCOURAGED ABOUT HIS
 HEALTH.

San Francisco. Aug. 29.-While his brother was looking for him. Louis Hirsch, an attorney, committed suicide because of i'll health.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
MIR. sALLlNeER RETURNS.

Seattle, Aug. 29.-Secretary Ballin- ger left here hurriedly tonight for Washington.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
AFTERNOON GAME
American leaque

Detroit, 2; New York. 3.
 Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis 2. Chicago, 1; Washington, o.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Aug. 29.-For Arizona; Partly cloudy. Showers in north on Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30
SUNDAY BASEBALL
Games Yesterday in the Coast and
 American Leagues

Coast League MORNING GAME
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30

Batteries-Winett and Brown; East. ley and Berry.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30

AFTERNOON GAME
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30

MONEY TO LoAN--I have been agent for the State Mutual Building and Loan Association for 10 years. Every customer well pleased. Never had a complaint in the 10 years. Come in and investigate our plan.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30

Garrett and Murray.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-30

At Los Angeles R
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11

found advocating the cause AZ justice,
mercy. equality and truth. few careers
have been productive of more good to
humanity than that OF Franklin. lie
Vas by no means a scoffer at religion
and was extremely tolerant toward the
churches. believing that all OF them
accomplished good. On one occasion
he wrote: THE worship Of God is a
duty. the hearing and reading OF ser.
mons may be useful; but II men rest
In hearing and praying. as too many
40. Il Is as If a tree should value IL
self in being watered and putting forth
leaves though il never produced any
fruit" He demonstrates against long
prayers. filled with batteries and com
pliments-despised by wise men and
-auch less capable Of pleasing Deity
In the convention which assembled
in 1857 to formulate constitution for
the United. States. Franklin. having
introduced a resolution for opening
the daily sessions with prayer. speak.
ing on the same, used these words: Il
have lived a long ti..le, and the longer
live, the more convincing proofs II
see Of this truth: That God governs
in the affairs of men,
A full statement Of his faith Is found
in letter TO a friend in which he
says: Il believe in God, the creator Of
the universe; that He governs 1t by
His providence; that the most accept
able service we render Him is doing
good to His other children; that the
soul OF man is immortal, and will be
treated with justice in another life
respecting its conduct in this. AS 20
Jesus OF Nazareth think his system |
OF morals and religion, as he left them
10 us, the best the world ever saw OF
is likely to see. But | apprehend II
has received corrupting changes. II |
is a question do not dogmatize on
respecting my self, having experienced
the goodness of that Being in conduct
ing me prosperously through a long
life. have no doubt of its continu-
ance in the next, though without the
conceit Of meriting such good
ness. ! have let others enjoy their re-
igious sentiments without reflecting on
hem, and as have never opposed any
of their doctrines I hope to go out of
he world in peace with them all.
Commenting on his life and his at
.itude toward religion, James Par
on. the historian, says: Il have ven
ured to call Franklin the consummate
christian of his time"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11

and push forward in the face OF diff.
culties which TO the men apparently
seemed insuperable. These women
ought to be encouraged. not only with
words and well wishes. but also with
that substantial cooperation which is
necessary 70 their undertaking. 1t is
no small enterprise that they
have launched; 1t is one that Is going
to require good many dollars be-
fore 1t is completed The women will
get the money. depend upon that. but
they will get 1t good deal sooner,
II some OF our citizens who are able
to do SO will loosen up their purse
strings and hand them few thou
sand dollars outright There are men
in Chickasha who can afford to do
this, and to what more worthy cause
could they donate their money? There
is mighty fine opportunity for men
to win warm place in the hearts OF
this generation and those that are
to come in Chickasha by their gener-
osity. In case there should be some
modest fellow who doesn't care to
have publicity given to his philan.
thropy, we feel sure that the women
viii take his money and keep his name
a secret.
We ought to patronize the enter
tairyaents, etc, that the women give
for the benefit OF the hospital fund; we
ought to buy the certificates they Of
fer, but money comes slowly by these
means. We insist again that the fund |
should receive some substantial dona-
tions. Why not arrange to make
Christmas gift to the hos
pital association? There now-thats |
4 mighty fine suggestion. even If we (
did offer it, and II everybody will car /
" it out, the women will have enough
money to start their building within
thirty days. What do you say, a
GIFT to the hospital fund.-
You can give 1t and never feel any
poorer, and in SO doing you will per-
lorm an act which will be an express
sion of the genuine Christmas spirit"
We think the ladies win accept any
donation from 10 cents to $4,000. Give
literally and we venture to predict
hat you will always be glad that you
rave as much as you could.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11
An Ihsen Memnrial

The, admirers Of Ibsen have prof.
ect to acquire the apothecary's shop at
Grimstadt where Ibsen was appren-
ticed from 1914 to 1850 and restore 1t
to its appearance at that period as a
memorial Of the author Of "Hedda
Gabler." The appeal sent out States
that the old house of the apothecary
Reimann still exists, and it is almost
in the same state as when Ibsen dwelt
there. Almost all the fittings still ex-
ist and can be purchased. The whole
place, the shop, the laboratory and the
rooms, will certainly prove of the
greatest interest, and the committee
expresses the opinion that future gen.
erations will be grateful to those who
have prevented the house and its sur
roundings from falling to decay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11
A CHRISTMAS GIFT TO THE
HOSPITAL.

when woman will, she will-you
may depend upon it,"
The Chickasha women are brilliant
illustrations Of the old saying-they
DC things when they make up their
minds to do
While the "men folks are talking
about doing something. the women
hold little meeting, talk it over-we
suppose-and the first thing you know,
they are doing it,
That's the way it was with the hos
pital proposition Every now and then
the subject would come up in a CONNER
cial club meeting or elsewhere. Yes,
we ought to have a hospital, every
body said, but how were we to get it?
The men never figured it out.
But one day the women met and the
next day they told us they were going
to establish this much needed institu.
tion. Probably most Of the men
smiled. They were willing to encour-
age the women. but they thought they
were tackling bigger proposition
than they could handle. OF course.
they didn't give any expression to
this suspicion, at least where the won
en- could hear It.
However. the hospital association
was formed and was duly incorporat-
ed; the women got together few hun
dred dollars and purchased site,
making the first payment on it. Then
they made few hundred dollars more
in various ways and now they are
pushing the sale of certificates for
care in the hospital It is perfectly
evident at this time. even to those
who may have been doubters at first,
that the women are going to succeed
with their plans.
j is Characteristic OF the male tribe
not to like to play second fiddle. but
here Is q tune in which every man
in chickasha should join, taking what
ever part the women-lcaders assign
him and playing with All his might.
We are fortunate In having class of
public spirited. phllanthropic minded
women. who were bold and energetic
enough 70 take up the hospital cause
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11
"PooR RICHARDS" RELIGION.


With exceptions thai are Insignificant
In number, compared with the total,
the greatest minds in the worlds his
tory have taken serious view Of
religion. Catalogue, If you will. the
master artists, orators, authors, sol
diers, Scientists and statesmen. and
you will find that the overwhelming
majority of them were men who ac-
knowledged that religion exerted a
powerful II not controlling influence
over their lives.
Thomas Carlyle said, "a mans re-
ligion is the chief fact about him. ;"
Daniel Webster once remarked, "The
most solemn thought to me is that of
my personal responsibility to God :"
George Washington, praying for his
soldiers, and Abraham Lincoln, i'm:
ploring the guidance of the God of ma
tions in his craftsmanship, were men
of deep religious convictions. Thomas
Jefferson, while unorthodox, entertain
I'd profound religious convictions, and
Gladstone stands out among the abIest
champions Of religion.
Benjamin Franklin, scientist, philos-
opher, diplomat, statesman, author
and patriot, is another one of the i'm
mortaIs to whom religion strongly ap-
pealed. Frequently classed as a skep-
tic, Franklin was far from such, as Isl
abundantly testified to by his utter
ances. Ernest G. Mosee, in a recent
magazine article, has collected num-
Der of extracts from Poor Richards
writings which amply prove that he
was man OF decidedly religious tenn
permanent and that he held broad and
practical views Of religion.
Franklin, like Jefferson, was not a
sectarian, never affiliated with the
churches and his views were greatly
at variance with the orthodox doc.
trines OF his period. However, his
opinions on religious matters would
not be at all shocking to liberal min
listers today Once in letter to his
father, who had reproached him for
repudiating current doctrines, he
wrote: ''The Scriptures assure me that
at the last day we shall not be exam
ined for what we thought, but what
we did, and our Recommendation will
not be that we said Lord Lordl but
that we did good TO our fellow.crea-
tures.n
In these words the key to his creed
appears. He believed in the religion
OF doing good and practiced II through.
out long and useful life. Always
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE
cHickAsHA DAILY EXPRESS.
; STRIKE WHILE THE IRON is =
, HOT. =


4 II Chickasha grows into the city !
Z we confidently expect to see Z
= here, undoubtedly in the not dis =
= tant future there will be de- =
= mand for union railway station. =
~ When that time comes. II :
= will take hard fight to get 1t :
= and then we may fail =
Z In the meantime, the city may =
y be cut up in crazy quilt fashion +
= by railroads entering from vari- =
= Gus directions. II would be +
= mighty hard TO remedy ihis con =.
y dition. y
y Ia the meantime, also, the tray =
= cling public would have to put up =
= with the inconvenience of trans :
= ferring from station to station, +
= and instead Of having the visitor =
. Or passenger through your city 4
= cast his eyes on metropolitan +
@looking passenger station, with =
: the comment, that looks like +
Z city, the aforesaid persons would +
> be gazing on small structures that :
4 might be found in any small town =
= Why not have a union station =
= now and begin to enjoy the bene- +
= fits Of 1t, without waiting for the =
= future and storing up for your .
4 selves a lot of trouble to get 1t? =
4 The Rock Island and the Okla =
= homa Central are going to build =
= stations In the near future-that =
= seems to be certain. What more +
4 favorable time for making fight =
4 for one great station can be con- =
ceiyed Of? =
Y II we can't succeed in our ef- =
y forts now, there is little hope 4
Z that we ever shall II we wait I
4 till both OF these roads build, 1t +
Z is going to be a long time before +
. we could with reason demand =
7 union station. We can make =
7 the fight now with every pros 4
, pect for success. +
Why not get busy now? Let's +
strike while the iron is hot. +
%$%+% . . = 4 = =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11

For Rent-Five-room house, corner
Fourth and Pennsylvania. e. S. Dou-
gan. 11-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11
ADMITTED TO RAR.

Messrs Durbin Hammersly and Me
haffey, who have been to Guthrie to
take examination for admission to the
bar, have returned proud of the fact
that 1t is all over. They are now full
fiedged attorneys. Mr. Durbin was adj
mitted on motion. Seventy-one others
were admitted as result of the exam
ination just closed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11
CASE AGAIN POSTPONED.

Again hearing in the Electric Plan
ing Mill Company case against the
Chickasha Trades Council, ct al. was
postponed owing to the absence of
Attorney J. T. Dickerson, attorney for
the defense Testimony will perhaps
be heard Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11

4 Compiled by the Grady County =
+ Abstract Company, 1903 =
+ North Third Street. =
Z 4 = = p = \ + + + ! = +% %%
Friday, Dec. 10, 1909.

G. w. Thomas to r NJ. Summers
s-i6-O9, $40, lots and 5. block 4, Nor
way.
NJ. Fl. Edens to Hattie f. Edens,
12-4-O9, lot 4. block 8, Tuggles First
addition. Cottonwood.
VIM. J. Mikesell to Jas, H. Grew,
$500, $1,000, let s, block l1s. Chicka.
sha.
J. H. Hill and wife to J. E. Brown,
12-1O-O9, $3.50, lots II. y. IS and 16,
32-S-7.
Same to Rogers James. 12-1O-09,
$500, VIZ NE NV, 32-S-7.