davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-06

Ben Vaughan was in town today
from his farm near Alex. He says a
good rain fell at his place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-06

The Farmers State bank. capital
s5O,OO0, No. 11s South Fourth street.
6-2s-dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-06

City and farm loans a specially. s
W. Bird. 1896
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-06

School books sold for cash only at
the Owl drug store. 1-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-06
Got II at Brownson's drug Store.

e# 2-23-tf
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
ANNUAL ELECTION
 HELD ON WEDNESDAY
The Broadening Work of the Local w
 C. r. U. Organization.

The Woman's Christian Temperance union held its annual meeting Wednes- day, January ,, at which time the. fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs E. A Braxtan. president: Mrs. Imogen F. H. La Chance. vice president; Mrs. J. C. Wright corresponding secretary; Mrs. Stanford Collier. recording secretary: Mrs. Sara Coverdale, treasurer; Mrs. Bella Zimmerman, matron.
 The following superintendents of de- partments were appointed: Mrs. Ellen BroadbroOks Cole, evangelistic: Mrs ]. r. Pinkerton, prison and jail; Mrs. M. A. Thompson, work among miners and flower mission: Mrs I. IF. H. La Chance. the press: Mrs. Velma Custer. temperance literature and agent for the Union Signal: Mrs. Stanford Col Tier. scientific temperance instruction in public schools; Mrs. Mary r.. Michaels. rescue work: Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson. white ribbon recruits: Miss Laura E. Frazer. Sabbath observance Mrs. F. Nj. Avis. legislation and peti- tions; Mrs. Vining. tithing.
 Larger plans were made for the com ing year as the woman's Christian Temperance union is opening q dormi- tory on the second floor of it's new home for young business women in the city away from home and who de- sire the shelter of Christian organi- zation.
 A public library. reading rest rooms for women and children are in the first floor with a white ribbon woman in attendance at No. 227 w. Monroe street.
 Nn,.cl Cr,u Oranrou s1 nn nor hos.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
SINGLE BLOW KNOCKS
 OUT DANGEROUS MAN
Phil Ensign Was the Man Behind the Punch That Fioored valenzueia.

Phil Ensign distinguished himself yesterday and acquired laurels that some middleweight 'champeens" might envy With one swift blow to the point of the chih he knocked out Feliciano VaIenzuela. who was making nuis- ance of himself and creating suspicion by his. peculiar actions at Churchill school.
 The MeXicans had been loafing about the school all morning and the teach CTS and pupils were undecided as to whether he was just drunk or simply crazy. His actions were so peculiar that finally one of the teachers tele- phoned to the police.
 In the meanwhile Phil Ensign came along and decided at once that some thing should be done. When he walked up to him Valenzuela put his hands in his pocket and Ensign did not wait for him to draw it out again. He just leaned forward a little stood on his tiptoes and brought his fist up with all his force. The blow connected properly with the point of the chin and jared the Mexican's cerebellum. NalenZuela dropped to the ground and Ensign sat on him till Officer Trout man appeared and conducted him to the station.
 Even after his arrest it was not de- termined whether the Mexican was drunk or crazy. The latter theory is advanced as ValenZuela has a brother in the asylum and had been to the asylum the day before in an attempt to have his brother released on a $50 bond.
 When NalenZuela was searched a brand new razor was found on him aud this instrument, it is thought, he at tempted to draw and would have used had not Ensign landed so promptly. It is probable that Valenzuela will be tried on an insanity charge.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
SUIT FOR | FEE
 FOR LEGAL SERVICE
Memory Reverts to the Old Shattuck-
 Costello Litigation.

Captain Alexander left last night for Tombstone on legal business of pure ly personal character. He is plain tiff in the case of Street and Alexan- der against Shattuck and others to collect a fee for legal services amount ing to s6.000.
 This fee was earned in the Shat tuck Costello litigation which has been in the courts of this territory and the United NStates supreme court for years. At the time of the beginning of litigation the attorney for Shattuck was the late Judge W. II. Barnes of Tue son. The fee of the attorney was a contingent It was to be one fourth of the proceeds of the suit which by the way was for the recovery of the Shattuck mining claims which have turned out to be valuable.
 In the lower court at Tombstone Costello was given judgment and notice of appeal was given by Judge Barnes. The appeal. however. was not effected but when the case was brought to the highest court Judge Barnes. who was unable to be present. retained Street and Alex ander. They were to receive one-third of the total fee. ]. Al. O'Connell had -aiso been retained by Judge Barnes on the same terms to. look after the Tombstone end of the case.
 The appeal was dismissed by the territorial supreme~co court and an ap- peal was then taken to tho United States supreme court. Before it reached hearing a settlement was ef- fected by which Shattuck received s75.000. O'Ccnnell is said to have re- ceived his share of the fee.
 ,-, ,.r c-..x c, on - ,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
CONFIDENCE GAME
 ON REBEkAH LODGE
And the Victims Did Not Know It-It Involved the Wedding of We'll
 Known Young Couple.

Last evening at 6:30 o'clock Robert Banks and Miss Ollie Puntenny were quietly married in the Christian church in the presence of the immediately relatives of both parties and a few in tinate friends. Rev. E. N. Philips per- formed the ceremony.
 With much tact the couple managed to keep the affair very close to their own circles. wishing to present their many friends with a surprise and also to avoid the embarrassing attentions young people so often pay their friends on occasions for the sake of the fun there may be in it. The b|ide is a member of Arizona Rebekah lodge No. 1 and attended the installation of of- ficors last night. her husband, join ing her in the subsequent banqueting until the termination of the event. when instead of going to their homes as customary they repaired to the Santa F'e depot and took the 2:15 train for Prescott. which will be their home. The members of t.ie lodge are not sup posed to know until the morning that they had been guests at wedding supper.
 The bride is daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Puntenny. well known residents of Phoenix. and is an ex- ceptional young woman who has many admiring friends She has lived in Phoenix for several years past.
 The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Banks of this city and is also well known by a large circle of friends as an honest, upright and trust worthy young man. Four or five years ago he was entered as a contestant in one of The Republican subscription campaigns and was so fortunate as to secure as reward a scholarship in the International Correspondence school and took up the study of electrical en- gineering. Completing his course he continued his study in a practical way and so successfully that he is now a trusted and efficient employe of the Arizona Power company in Prescott He has sought to profit by his oppor- tunities and with seeming success. not only in fitting himself for his life work but in winning the hand of the woman of his choice. The friends of the young couple will unite in wishing them all possible happiness in the years to come.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
MAYOR cHR|sTY WILL START OFF CUP SERIES THE FIRST GAME WILL se PLAY
 ED TOMORROW. The Coyotes and Indians Will Start
 the Ball Rolling.

The first game of The Republican cup series of baseball games between the schools of the valley will take place Saturday afternoon at Eastlake park It will be between the Coyotes | and the Indians.
 This game was scheduled for New Years day but on account of the wet grounds the game was postponed. The first game of the series will be initiated with a street parade starting from the Central school at 1:45 o'clock. Both teams will be in line as well as the football team of the Phoe- nike high school and battalion of rooters for the Indians and another regiment of rooters for the high school boys
 The game will start with Mayor Christy in the box, Dr. Foss at the bat and Eugene Brady O'Neill wearing the catcher's nit Mayor Christy will pitch. one ball and Dr. F'oss will send it over the fence ifshe can
 Last years cup series proved very popular many of the games being ,at- tended by huge crowds. There were but three hines in the league then. while this year there are five. They are Mesa high school. Tempe high and normal, U. S Indian school and Phoe- nix high school The Republican cup presented last year was won by the Tempe normal It is probable that this years cup will be made a permanent trophy. absolute possession being given after the winning of it three successive times The trophy is to be fine one and worthy of the strife.
 The batteries in the game tomorrow will be. for the Indians. Kill and Res voloso, and for the Coyotes, Hahn and Tucson Smith.
 The general lineup for the Coyotes. subject to change. will be: Bennett, left field: Williams, right; Jones. short: Orme. first; Hahn. pitcher; Johnson. third: T. Smith. catcher: Os- born. center; Tolleson, second. and Hurley and F. Smith on the bench. Of these players five were with the team last year.
 The Indians batting order will be: Patrick, second: Harris. short; Russell. third; Bostick. first: Captain Valen- zuela. center: Resvoloso. catcher: Lewis, left; Pablo. right. and Kill. pitcher.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
FIRST TRAIN oELAYEo-Th

FIRST TRAIN 0ElAYE0-Thc new fast passenger train. known as ''The Californian" is late today on it's first trip west. being delayed east of E1 Paso by heavy snow along the Rock Island route. says Tucson pa per. This train was due in Tucson at 5:29 p. m. and did not arrive until s o'clock.
 MISS PAGE MARRiEo-Phoenix friends have received cards from Mrs. John B. Page announcing the mar riage of her daughter. Katharine Re- becca Page. to John Horace Stafford. The wedding occurred December 2 in Rutland. Vermont The bride was very we'll known in Phoenix. having spent some time here as the guest of her brother and his family.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07

Navel Gull Oranges. s100 per box.
 Crump Hay 6 Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07

Navel Gull Oranges. slo0 per box
 Crump Hay X Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07

Navel Gull Oranges s1 per box
 Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07

Navel Gull Oranges. sl.0O per box.
 Crump Hay & Grain Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
SMILE As THEY LOOK
UPON THE LONG GREEN
Firemen Wearing Beaming Faces
as They Come Up For
Paw.

The City Hall Saturday morning
was the mecca Of every fireman In
Richmond. Upon arising they turned
their eyes towards its glistening tow
ers. and smiled large smiles of satis-
faction. for each In pleasant antieipa-
ton saw himself signing salary re-
ceipt and receiving a large roll OF
green and yellow bills.
Pay day. That's the thought In one
hundred and etghty-six different
minds, while to preserve the poetic
unities. their brave hearts beat az one
as they rode mp In the elevators TO the
Office of the Fire Commission. whore
spread out on the iasge center table
was an array of crisp new bills that
would have thrown even the hardened
Fay and biase Harris into ectasy
The pay roll for the month is some
thing over $4,000.
For the first time the Washington
Ward aggregation called al the table
and were refreshed. From this time
until their terms expire they Will re-
main on the city pay roll and VIII
occupy the same relative positions al
the old members OF the Richmond de-
partfnent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
CONCLUDE MEETINGS AT
CLOPTON STREET

Thirty-one candidates did creditabie
work at the Sunday-School Institute,
which ended Friday night at the Clop-
ton-Street Baptist church. The work
was conducted by Secretary Joseph
r. Watts. Rev. J. Clarence Miles pas
tor of the church, is highly gratified
at the success which attended the
meetings.
The candidates were: Miss Mertie
Holloway. Mrs. c. E. lowry, Miss
Bessie Campbell, Miss Martha Glib,
Mrs. r. A. Park, Mrs. +. A. Pitt, Miss
Vera KahL Mrs. A. -. Morrissett. Mrs.
Charles Brown, Miss Alma Webb, Miss
Hazci Johnson. Mrs q. p. Rearns,
Miss Grace Kah1. Miss Lorine Pitt.
Mr. @. r Reams, Miss Maud Merritt,
Mr.. Fred Moore. Mr. George M. Ire
william, Miss Emmie Claire Burke,
Miss Mary Trevillian, Mrs. George
NJ Treyiilian, MIR. Basil Morrissett.
Miss Ruth Bass. Miss Pearle Evans.
Miss Bertha Heath. Miss Lizzie Smell
jngs. Miss Mamie Kennedy. Mr.. A. l.
Campbell, Mr. c. r. Lowry. Miss
Carrie Barrow. Rev. j. Clarence
Miles.
Usual services win be held at this
church Sunday. The subject at the
II o'clock service will be. THE
Church We Need" At night: Are
You Ready"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
GET MORE MEMBERS
AND RAISE FUND
Members of Woman S Christian
Association Enthusiastic
Over Success.

With a report of $1,000 raised dur
ing the membership campaign con-
Quoted by committees of the Young
Women's Christian Association, final
rally was held at the Y. w. c. A.
building Friday evening. when the en-
thusiastic workers were delighted at
these results. and determined 10 in
crease the membership to 1000 by
fall Two life memebrs, several sns-
tanning members and other regular
members are included IN the .hts.l
amount raised, s1,o50. seven hundred
of which has been raised during the
past week. The amount by deuomi-
nations is as follows:
Episcopal. s191. Methodist SILT.
Baptist. s325.5o; Christian, s54, and
Presbyterian. s241.6o.
Richmond Hall at the Union 7hco-
logical Seminary. Ginter Park, has
been secured for use as country .cluo
during the summer. and will be made
a very attractive resort for the Y. w.
C.. A. members
Mrs. II. Cary Johnson, presided over
the meeting Friday night. and spoke
on Service, Mrs. Kate Peasants
Minor spoke on The Y. w. G. A. As
Clearing House for Activity and Wo-
men Of the city" Miss MacCorkle on
Standards of Work" and Mrs. Haley
gave reports OF the work accomplish
ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
.R|cHMONDERs RETURN
!. HOME FROM CONVENTION
Dabney Confident That This City
Will Get Waterworks Meet
in 1912.

Confident that Richmond will get
the convention In 1912. Business Man
ager w. T. Dabney. of the Chamber
OF Commerce, and Captain Morgan II.
Mills, chairman OF the Water Com
mittee of the Council. returned home
Saturday morning from New Orleans.
where they attended the thirtieth an
nuai convention of the American Wa
terworks Association. Superintendent
Eugene Davis, of the Richmond wa
ter works. who also attended the con-
vention, is expected back the first OF
next week r-------.------------s----
THE fact that the convention met
here about ten years ago" said Mr..
Dabney. soon after his return home.
Operated against us in our efforts TO
get the convention IN 1911. However,
We were practically pledged the con-
vention for 1912. and we should not
Kick at failing to get It for next year
Mr.. Dabney said that there were
fully TOO persons in attendance upon
the convention in New Orleans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
Bis D|sT|LLERY
SEIZED IN SUSSEX
Deputy Collector Carter Reports
Moonshiners Outfit Between
Emporia and Jarrett's.
ARRESTS NAY FOLLOW |
Officers Chasing Down Clues
Illicit Plant Was Not in
Operation.
ARRESTS NAY FOLLOW

Moonshiners in Sussex county, Va,
have baffied United States revenue off,
cerg and are still at large. Though two
deputy collectors Friday succeeded in
seizing what il said to be the largest
Illicit dfstiliery ever located In this
State.
D.-.Sils OF the AFFAIR received by
United States Revenue Agent Chap
man at the Office here are meagre. as
only q brief report has been fled by
the officers. who are now engaged in
following up clues which. It IL believ-
ed. will lead to the identity afad capture
Of the operators OF the outfit.
The report received by Colonel Chap
man IL from Deputy Collector G. n.
Carter, and was written from North
Etnporia. The stiil was located be-
tween Emporia and Jarratts, on the
Virginian railway. No figures are
given as to the size Of the plant.
except Collector Adams writes that Il
MAS the largest he has exsr- seen---It
revenue equivalent for booxe---was
found and the still was not in opera
ton at the time OF the seizure.
From what can be gathered, brandy
and corn whiskey constituted the pro-
ducts of the moonshiners.
IL Is only recently that Uncle Sans
revenue officers have been annoyed by
Illicit distillers In Virginia. There ~
reason to believe that activity OF tina
authorities In North Carolina has caus-
ed Some OF the outlaws Of that Com
monweaith TO come over the lire to
carry on their Illegal business
Further developments In the case ara
expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
GOVERNOR MANN PROVES
TO Be FINE PREACHER
Chief Executive Makes Pleasing
Talk at Sunday-School
Celebration.

II didn't know the Governor was
such good preacher.." said Mr.. w. q.
Malone. Saturday. speaking of the ad-
dress Governor Mann made at the sew
enty-stxth birthday celebration exer-
ctses held by the Grace Street Baptist
Sunday school MIR. Nahone was chair
man of the arrangement committee.
My advice to the Governor Is to take
to preaching as profession after he
finishes his term" continued MIR. Ma
hone" for he would then be sure to
have a Job the rest OF his life. AS
matter OF, fact, ! think no made mis-
take In not becoming q preacher long
ago. He gave all OF us the finest kind
OF advice at the Celebration, telling US
particularly how to raise our children.
Although every preparation had been
made to hold the exercises In the main
auditorium of the church Friday night,
II was found at the last moment that
the electric lights were out OF order,
and II was necessary to repair to tho
sunday school room In the basement
where the program was carried out. as
arranged. The floral decorations, how
ever, had 10 be left In the dark audito-
The musical program proved TO be
an especially happy one. Several
prizes FOR getting new members were
awarded in tho course OF the exercises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
CASES AGAINST AUT0|sTs
ARE NOT SUSTAINED
Machines of Messrs Williams and
Corley Not Out the Day
They Were Reported.

Two autoists who wers alleged to
nave been speeding on the Boulevard
ana and, down franklin street were IN
police court Saturday morning and
SITTER lengthy hearing the cases
We're dismissed Mr.. Ernest r. VIII
liams was at first tined $50. but after
City Attorney Pollard had said tho
conviction would not fitnnd In the
lace OF the dismissed of Mr.. J. G.
Gories. whose ease was somewhat
books.
Mr., Williams said thst Il his car
sassss esss saas ati< on yTn&Ey1ay, when II
was reported as having exceeded the
speed limit. he was not aware Of the
fact There might have been pos
sibtihy Of his chauffeur having driven
the ear but he thonxht This waa far
fetched. 4 " 81 { M 4 sss
Mr. ccriey proved sthaf i mistake
NUT g. - have 8. been n.ed 4 q t y
nsaehine Nas not rni1 = ~ r. ziS{H
aigx4 IN khe sun,tsy3 3 q !! 4 4 q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
WILL Gross STATE
HELPING FARMERS
---------------
Southern Railroad Announces
Schedule of Alexandria DAN
vile Institute Train.
MANY GOOD LECTURERS
Learned Agriculturists Will De-
liver Addresses at A Score
of Places.
yTURERs LARGE

Commissioner OF Agriculture and
Immigration George w. Koiner has
received from NJ. w. Richards. land
and Industrial agent of the Southern
railroad, complete Echedufe of the
Farmers Institute train which will
be operated by that road, and the Bal
timore and Ohio road. from Alexan-
dria to Danyille.
The train. equipped with an exhibit
of farming implements, Virginia farm
products, masses of literature, and
carrying party OF distinguished agri-
cultural lecturers, will leave Alex
andria on the morning of May 16,
after an institute has been held in
that city. Burke station viii be the
next stop. After a meeting has been
held there the train will proceed to
Fairfax, where big meeting is sched-
uled. At Manassas, the next stop, the
train will remain all night.
On the following day institutes will
heid at Nukesvtfte, Remington anu
Culpeper. Rapidan, Orange. Bar
louisville and Charlotte will be the
places at which stops will be made on
May Is.
Red Hill, Coyesville, Arlington and
Amherst will be the places where in
stitutes are planned for May 10. On
the following day large Institutes viii
be held at Evington and Franklin
Junction, the entire day being devoted
to the meetings there
Union Hall. Chatham and Danville
will be the last places along the line
where the speakers will make ad-
dresses.
The lecturers on the train. which
Will have sleeping and boarding ac-
commodations for them, will be Com
missioner Koiner, Prof. J. F.. Gordon,
of Ohio, Prot. s. II. Hodges. of Pow
hatan county; Prof W. u. linn. of
West Virginia, and Mr.. W. W. Sproul,
of Augusta county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
MR.. DOYLE To HAVE
BROADER POWERS
Win Have Charge of Operation
of All Lines of Extended
System.

with the proposed acquisition to its
operating system Of about 500 miles OF
track by the control of the Hooking
Valley. the Chicago. Cincinnati and
Louisville, and the Kanawha and
Michigan railways, constituting an in
crease of Its total mileage by nearly
80 per cent. the Chesapeake and Ohio
few days. organize its general execu-
tive force, making number OF pro-
motions and changes.
Among these. according to official
announcement, will be the following
Vice. President and General M-2ager
&c. Z. Doyle becomes vice-president In
charge OF the operations OF ali lines.
General Superintendent Edward
Grice, In charge OF the West Virginia
diviEion, becomes general manager
General Superintendent E. p. Good
win. of the Kentucky division, sue
ceeds MIR. Grice as general superin-
tendent Of the West Virginia division.
Superintendent Paul Stevens. son OF
President Stevens, connected with the
Cincinnati division. becomes general
superintendent OF the Kentucky divis-
ion.
Mr.. Stevens successor has not been
named.
Special and General Agent T. T..
Sherer viii assume the duties or gen
eral claim agent, being then In charge
of all claims-persona and otherwise
filed against the company on all Of lite
lines.
All of the transfers go into effect
May !, 1910.
1t has been generally understood
In railway circles that these changes
would be made, we'll founded rumors
gaining haadway as seen as It was
definitely known that the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway would acquire oper-
attng control of the three lines named
above.