davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30
HOT ON TRAIL OF
THE PATHFINDER

not leave that city until this morning
According TO schedule, lt will arrive IN
Lawton tonight The Chickasha party
will accompany 1t from Terral and ex
pect to take it through Chickasha. ~
should arrive at Anadarko BY $3.50
Sunday morning
All the cars which left Chickasha
Thursday afternoon except one, re-
nsained ia Lawton till 3 o'clock xes-
terday afternoon. Roy Maxey and
party returned to Chickasha. The other
five cars were decorated with banners
bearing the inscription, We want the
Glidden tour. Stops were made at
Geronimo, Junction City Walters,
Temple and Hastings and at every
place the boosters talked chickasha.
All Of the ears are T.. M. rs and
they made the trip to Waurika with
out any trouble
Secretary kirkpatrick and the rest
Of the boosters were active at Lawton
yesterday and at every place they left
the impression that Chickasha Is one
Of the largest places on the map.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

you going 70 build us depot
air. Nudge Aren't We building it
nowgs
Reporter, pointing TO the board fence
around the site Of the old depot, mo,
that's the stock yards
Mr. Nudge aboard, smiling, and the
train IL motion, replies. Well, we're
going 70 build II az once Goodbye
Superintendent HaIlocIS, who came
with the party from I'll Reno. stopped
here and had more time ID talk Tie
said we feel sure that We shall be
throwing dirt III a least thirty days.
II Ii now only matter Of working
ont details Plans are completed and
they are ID the hands Of contractors.
The station win be buih On a contract
ana It takes 4 little time to set the
bias in but It won't Dc long TIM CON
strgction will ba under way It Will
Be d handsome structure too. adequate
to ans er the needs of chsckasha for
many years
President Nudge was accompanied
by DIT Pearson, i London capitalist
=. b Kenna. 4 New York financier
several 81 the new members Of .he
board of directors y German. first
vice president; William Whittendou
..4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30
DO YOU KNOW?

That Sparks Second Addition To
chickasha win be opened for sale May
%, 1902 Here lies the model resi-
aeuce addition Of This city The resi-
dence section where all the best Is pre-
ylded and the Objectionable eliminat-
ed. You viii find that many Of the
hest citizens of chiekasha win build
homes III this addition There win be
no houses built in this addition cost
ing less than $500
This addition surrounds tAe Girls
industrial School, where the 100000
building is now being erected
The car line IS now being completed
through this addition This addition
VIII also have water, gas ana sewer
age through IL furnishing ail the con
veniences that could be had ia close
Ia residence property
Tha easy terms On which this prom
eity win BE sold puts 4 IN reach b
everyone
BUY now before the eFer-increasini
population " chickasha compeIs You 4
seek some oiher location where con
veuiences calinot equal what we no9
offer you In this choice locality
Let us show you this property
SPARKS & cRALLE, Agents,
Phone No, /. 1i2 5. Third Stree
nN nt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30
CORRUPTION
MAY BE
AIRED

Special by United Press
Chicago Ill.. April s0 States Attor-
ney Wayman today TOOK official cog-
nixanee Of the charges brought by Rep
resentatiye Charles Al White DeWo-
Graz that he had received 4 thousand
dollars to vote for William Lorimer,
Republican, for senator lass year IN
announcing that he had sent FOR White
to come from Alton ILL., to chicaeo
wayman said il he finds II ipposst
lie q prove Whites charges, he WIN
lay the whole matter betcre y special
srand jury which convenes Monday g
investigate the corruption charges Y
connection with the passage Of House
Bill No 777 hy the illinois legislature
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30
PUTS BUCKET
SHOPS ON
BUM

Special by United Press
New York, April s0.-Eyery alleged
bucket shop in New York and New
Jersey was put out Of business today
when agents Of the department Of jus-
tice cut the wires over which they re-
ceiVed quotations.
Then George H Scarborough special
investigator of the department and
Detective alcConville Of Che New York
Police arrested Frank Maier Of Morri-
son n Mailer. 4a Broad street the spe-
cilic cbafge against him ls conspiracy
To violate the laws Of the United
States IA that he furnished stolen quo
tations To bucket shops s.t.s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

Special to the Express
Terral, Okla, April 30 The cbal-
mers-Detroit car, pathfinder for the
Glidden tour. arriver here at 1:40 D. M.
1t win 80 to Lawton tonight and leave
that city Sunday morning,
The Chickasha delegation with rive
cars arrived here az A m. today,
having made the 2O-mile run from
Waurika in about two hours. They ex-
pect to take the pathfinder through
Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30
ROLLER SKATER HuRT..

Irwin Rippey, q l5-year-old boy, fell
while Oh roller skates. ia front Of the
Choctaw Flats, last night, and broke
his arm A crowd Of boys We're skat-
ing about o'clock, and in the dark
Rippey and another boy ran into each
other. The boy fell, catching his hand
underneath, and broke both bones
above the wrist
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

is FATAL

Special to The Express.
San Francisco, CAL, April 30.--Tom-
my Mccarthy, the lightweight pugilist,
died here this morning as the result of
a knockout blow BY Moran Last night.
He aever regaiued consciousness.
Moran IS III jail Mccarthy's skull
was fractured a the base of the brain
By terrific blow on the jaw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

Special to the Express
Waurika, OKLA. April 30.--Five au-
tomobiles, loaded with Chickasha
boosters who are seeking the pathfind-
er Of the Glidden tour, arrived here
about o'clock last might and remain
ed till this morning when they started
south expecting to meet the car at
Terral
The pathfinder was delayed by an
accident at Decatur, Texas, and did
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

the other Is trying To please eVeryone.
You can't please all"
MI McWilliams suggested that
Chickasha needed a larger and bst-
ter equipped fire department.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

FIGHTING
: 4#4##4+444+##4+@4 :

> Special by United Press =
: Constantinople April Sa--A =
= desperate battle is being fought =
i by the Turkish troops aud All =
i banians between Salonica and =
i Uskuh The last dispatch rel :
! ccived says the Albanians are re- =
= sisting yaliansly The losses on =
i. both sides are the heaviest yet =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

+ Waurlka, Okla, 3:l5 D, m-l'he =
4 pathfinder car arrived here AT =
= o'clock and after taking dinner +
+ viii proceed 20 Lawton =
+ 4, q r j. 4. i. y A. = = 4. y 4 r + \
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

y Special BY United Press. x
= Buffalo, N. n, April S0--Taft Z
= Is working on the speech which =
4 he viii deliver at the Chamber Of =
= Commerce banquet tonight, Sec. 4
+ retary Knox Is with him. 4
i E#a,#%##+%#%%%###+# = 4, = 4 + 4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
SPEND HALF MILLION
IN RECLAIMING LAND
Eastern Capitalists Through Salt
Laker viii Develop a
Big Tract.

Approved plats from the state land
board have been filed with the United
States land office here and have been
forwarded to Washington for segregation
under the Carey act, by which 1O,s25 acres
of now arid land will be made produe-
tive. The project is filed in the name of
D. B. Macintosh, acting for eastern in
terests.
The land to be irrigated is II miles west
of Oasis and will be handled by the Rich
lands Irrigation company, organized some
months ago with headquarters In Salt
Lake 1t is stated that the men inter-
half a million dollars in retaining the
land and adding more fertile lands to the
area of the state.
The description of the lands applied for
is as follows:
All of sections 10, %. 80 and 81, township
II south, range west.
Southwest quarter section ~, township
Southwest quarter of southeast quarter
of section 20, township Il SOUTH range )
west.
South half Of the northwest quarter of
section 20, township II south, range west.
Northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter OF section %, township Il south
range 5 west.
South half Of the southeast quarter. lot
4. and the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter OF section IS township II
south, range west.
All of section 5. township II south, range
west.
south half Of the southeast quarter and
southwest quarter of section 4, township
II south, range 9 west
All of sections 10, IL, r. 13, IA, 10, y, q,
"A, % and &c, In township u south, range
west
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
GIRL PICKS OUT MAN
WHO BROKE INTO HOME
Miss Viviane Smith Identifies Pris-
Oner as Burglar Who
Menaced Her.

Jimmison Gilroy, an ex-convict, who
was arrested Monday night on sus-
piciOn, was identified yesterday after
noon as the burglar who attempted to
enter the residence of G. K. Smith, 919
East First South street, at s o'clock
Sunday night lie served six years
for a Provo burglary his sentence ex-
piring late in 1908. He has been un-
der the espionage of the detective de-
Dartment for nearly a month, while
he was inhabiting dens in Commercial
street.
Miss Viviane Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. X. Smith was alone in her
home Sunday night, when she heard
a window being opened in the dining
room, where a large quantity of silver
ware was stored. Opening the door
leading into the dining room and turn
ing on the lights, she beheld the burg
lar half way through the window he
had pried open. The burglar threat
ened her with death unless she turned
down the lights She obeyed, but took
a good look at him, and says she could
never forget his face. a noise fright
ened him away before he got any
booty.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Smith was
taken to the city jail by Patrolman
Horace Heath. Leading her 10 cen
where several prisoners were con-
fined. she readily picked out Gilroy
as the man who had attempted 70 enter
the window of her home last sunday
night. When he saw the girl Gllroy
atfempted to turn his head from her.
His face colOred when he was ordered
70 stand erect facing the cell bars.
A complaint against GilrOy, char&
ing him with attempt at burglary was
SWORN ont in the office of the county
attornev Yesterday afternoon. It bears
the signature of Miss Viviane Smith
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
HONOR AARON FLORENCE
Theatre Employees Present Him
With Loving Cup on Eve
of Departure.

The stage of the Shubert theatre was
the scene Of an elaborate social function
last evening in honor of Aaron Florence,
who has been assisting his brother, Max
Tor year past in the latter's theatrical
enterprises. Aaron Florence is about to
go to Montreal The affair was in the
nature of a surprise party in which near
~ one hundred young people, all con-
nected with the various theatres con-
trOiled by the Florence company, partiei-
pated. Mrs. Conrad Dave FarQuhar,
Harry Wolff and Dave Archer had the
matter OF arrangements and decorations
in hand.
The stage was set in a beautiful sum-
mer garden scene. A table was set,
around which the ninety-four guests were
seated. A suitable badge was adopted by
the committee, everybody being provided
with a small souvenir chicken, which
was worn during the evening in view
of the fact that Mr.. Florence anticipates
embarlNing in the poultry business. Fol-
lowing the luncheon an informal musical
program was given. A beautiful sterling
silver loving cup was given TO Aaron
Florence. Presentation was made by w.
r. Hail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
.LYNNDYL PROJECT
SURE TO SUCCEED
Secretary of Land Board SAYS
Auction Shows Plan
Is Practical.

While there We're not as many peo-
pie at the drawing as had been hoped
Tor, 1t proved success as a starter
Tor this method Of selling land IN Utah
and l believe it Is just the first step
IN bringing thousands Of people here
10 get In early on the Utah lands ?,
SAID viii H. Farnsworth, secretary Of
the state board of land commissioners.
who was present Monday at the land
drawing Of the SEWER River Land a
water company at LynndyI, Willard
county.
These same land men opened I'D the
Twin Falls, Idaho, land six years ago,
and they didn't have anything like
the IN success of the drawing at Lynndyl
Ihey had two or three people there
the first time, then had another draw
ing, when about fifty were on hand.
ana at the third drawing all of the
$4,000 acres of the company were
sold. And on their other projects in
Idaho they have not had much trouble
IN getting rid of the land But 1t is
the first time it has been tried here
in Utah, and the showing 1 consider
a good one.
The land near Lynndyl is better for
all purposes than that at Twin Falls
There is plenty Of water, the farmers
and fruit growers will have d good
market In Salt Lake, only 11S miles
away. and the railroad is right there.
There were none OF these advantages
at Twin Falls.
From now on all that will be needed
is some boosting, and that land viii
80 in a hurry. And once this tract is
sold, others Aill be opened and we
viii see thousands OF people coming
to Utah for their homes"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
ENGINEERS ARE COMING
Utah Society Receives Responses
From Men Eminent In the
Profession.

Responses have already been re-
ceived from a large number of the
Utah Society of Engineers both from
Salt Lake and from other parts of the
state which indicate that the banquet
to be held by the society next Friday
evening at the Commercial club will
be largely attended and therefore very
successful.
The committee having in charge the
arrangement of the program, and other
details connected with the banquet, are
Richard r. Lyman, Milton ID. GrOsh
and r. E. Caldwell The speakers and
the topics on which they will speak are
as follows:
Annual address Of the president, con-
tanning a statement OF the condition Of
the society by President Joseph +. Mer-
rilL Littleton Price, Irrigation on the
Sewer River; c. II. Repath, salient
Points in Shelter Building: Leonard
Wilson, Hydro Electric Development 5
Fred Arnold THE Details Of Engineer
ing Design; Alex. Mcpherson. 'Irri-
gation in Idaho; ]. B. Forester. The
Geological Engineer; owen H. Gray,
Power Plants in Utah; A. p Merrill,
''Experiences of the Young Engineer ;
Fred J. Pack, The Pleasures Of Mem
bership"; B. A. Mendenhal, THE Com
mercial Engineer; c. p. Overfield
Matrimonial Engineering; r. E. Cald-
well will be POSTMASTER.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
MASTER PRINTERS MEET
Owners of Various Shops Decide to
Organize an As
ISOLATION.

About twenty-four master printers,
representing as many printing estab-
lishments in Salt Lake. assembled last
night at the Commercial club and
formed a temporary organization. to
be known as the Master Printers Asso-
citation of Salt Lake. W. G. Romney
was elected president and l. c. Shaw,
Jr., secretary.
There was some discussion over the
question of asking the owners of limo
types and wholesale paper dealers to
join the association, and it was finally
decided to do so. The association will
meet again next Tuesday night, when
"a permanent organization will be
formed. The president was empowered
to name a committee to formulate
plans to that end, and to report at the
next meeting.
The aims and objects Of the new as
sociation, as explained by President
Romney. are to bring the master prin-
ters of this city into closer touch, to
get the members to meet occasionally
in a social way, to create a better un-
Outstanding among them and to raise
the standard of the printing trade.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
FINDS HOSPITAL CORPS
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE

Every member of the hospital corps
CT the National Guard of Utah was pres
ent last night at the annual govern
ment inspection at the guard armory
and the officers and men of the corps
were highly complimented upon their
appearance and the condition of the
equipment Major Manley, surgeon at
Fort Douglas, conducted the inspection
and declared himself highly pleased
with the guardsmen. With 100 per cent
present for inspection and the property
corps is certain to be one of the leading
organizations of the guard on the gov
eminent inspection for 1910 There were
seven privates and three non-commis-
stoned Officers. present. besides Captain
J. F. Sharp, Major J. o. Evans and
Colonel w, r. Tyndale.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
MAYOR MAY TAKE
Ak FROM BYHOWER
Park Superintendent ArouSeS
Protest by Chopping
Down Trees.
TO SAVE WEEPING WILLOW
EMPLOYEES OF CITY AND coUN-
TY BUILDING ARE ACTIVE.

Many complaints have been received
by Mayor John S. Bransford regarding
what is termed the ruthless destruc'
ton of shade trees" in Liberty park
and On the sounds OF the city and
county building. The chOpping Of trees
has been done under orders from Mich
olas Byhower, superintendent of parks,
and many more are due TO fail.
According to plans Of the superin-
tendent of parks, the double row of
evergreen trees standing on either side
of the walk leading TO the city and
county building from Fourth South and
State streets are to be felled, with the
view of planting linden trees in their
place. Mr.. ByhOwer has declared that
he intends TO make this q shady lane
during the summer time and believes
the linden trees are the best. The ever
green trees have stood along the walk
and in other parts OF the grounds for
many years and have proved one OF
the attractive features Of the grounds.
Representations which have been
made to the mayor are that a number
OF fine SHADE trees have been chopped
down In Liberty park because they
were killing the lawns, or because the
trees were too thick. But the mayor
declares the trees cannot be too thick,
the city board of park commissioners to
stop the further cutting of the trees.
Employees in the city and county
building who have been there long
enough TO have a sort Of proprietary
interest in the building and grounds
have been up in arms since a fine
weeping willow was cut down a few
days ago. The tree has stood on the
joint building grounds even before the
building was completed and was the
finest tree on the grounds. 1t was ad-
mired by the employees in the building,
as well as citizens and visitors. 1t was
the best shade tree on the grounds and
was one of the most beautiful trees IN
the city. But the superintendent of
parks said it was killing three other
trees and was running the lawn, so en-
ployes of the park department felled
the willow
Protesting citizens say there are not
too many trees in the city and that in
stead of chOpping down what are now
standing. the park department would
help the city in planting more trees.
Since the intention of the superintend-
ent of parks became known, to cut
down the evergreens in the city and
county building yard, the protests have
increased, and Mayor Bransford will
probably take a hand in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
SORENSEN MUST MOVE
TO HOLD SCHOOL JOB
"Back to Forest Dale OF Resign" Is
Ultimatum Of Com
missioners.

c. NJ. SOrensen and others, OF the
Granite district school board were be-
fore the county commissioners .yester-
day in an effort TO elucidate problems
of the district. S0rensen and D. ".
Moffat have been disqualified as
members of the school board, as
MOffat moved TO Murray and SOrensen
lives in Sugar House, which is now a
part Of Salt Lake. MOffat has sent in
his resignation TO the commissioners
and his successor will be appointed
within a short time.
The commissioners gave Mr.. SOren-
sen until next Monday to move out OF
Salt Lake and into Forest Dale, or to
resign as a member of the board. 1t is
probable that the two new members of
the board will be appointed by the
commissioners next Monday. Mr.. So
rensen told the commissioners he in
tended TO move into Forest Dale at
once, in which event he viii Isemain as
a member of the Granite school board.
The site for the Granite high school
at Fifth East and Fourteenth South
street was purchased on March 81, 1903,
by the school board, for $4,000. Amos
S. GabbOtt, chairman Of the school
board, said yesterday that members of
the board believed they We're acting in
accordance with the desires Of the tax
payers Of the district in choosing the
Fifth East site. He said that property
on State street near Fourteenth South
is held at too high a figure and that il
would take all of the $4,000 held by the
school board to buy any kind of a site
there. The board now has Il acres in
the new site, which is across the street
from the present Granite high school
Il believe it would be to the interests
of the citizens of the west side of the
river to have the school at Fifth East
and Fourteenth South, instead of al
State street" said Mr.. Gabbott yester-
day. ut is only a question of time
when the street car company will have
to build a line on Fourteenth South
street, or some other street. for a cross
country line to Wandamere. Besides
this, it will not be long before another
high school will have to be erected or
the west side of the river and if the
present school were placed on State
street we would have to put the new
one at Garfield. We believe we are
acting for the best interests of the
Granite district in selecting the Fifth
East street site"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

Women, according to Emma Gold
man, are limited, narIow-minded and
bigoted. They are also devoted, self
sacrificing and capable of as nigh
state of enlightenment as men. Their
narrow mindedness and bisCtry come
from years Of ignorance and slavery.
With the same opportunities for edu-
cation and development they VIII be
mems equals.
In Emma Goldman is seen an ex-
ample of what a woman can do to
emancipate herself ard cultivate her
own powers. Four years Of school life,
between the years of seven and eleven,
We're all the regular schooling Miss
Goldman ever had. Then she worked
and studied, taking advantage Of every
opportunity to acquire knowledge. She
thought much, talked with people Of
intelligence who could help her to think
and all her life she has been a vora-
ciOus reader. She says that life has
| been her college and that she has taken
| her degree In the understanding Of hu-
man nature.
As a trained nurse in New York city
Miss Goldman sought experiences
among outcasts and degraded types.
One incident which she has not here
! tOfore told is that of fallen woman
who was her patient when suffering
! from the results Of the morphine habit.
Miss Goldman accepted this case as she
would any other, not in the Philistine
| better than thou" attitude, but with
| the sympathy due every human being.
| This creature was of the "Zaza" or
Camille" type, intellectual herself. ar
tistic and cultivated. In the two years
she was In Miss Goldman's care she i'm
proved physically and came to an IN
| Outstanding of herself that produced a
moral reformation.
Miss Goldman reverts with pride to
the fact that she IS self-made woman.
! She has done more than other women
do to advance themselves IN discour-
aging circumstances and environment.
In the same way she is now devoting
herself to the advancement of the race.
1t may be pride and 1t may be that she
wants a public career and excitement.
But 1t looks like genuine devotion to a
cause IN which she believes