davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

The most important happening of last
week is the decision of the Chicago Auto
mobile Cub that the Cobe trophy event
snail be run at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway and selecting the date for July
2 For many months it has appeared that
the Cobe trophy race. the classic of the
West, was to be abandoned Western
motorists have viewed the situation with
much regret as the Cobe has been the
most important road event ever held west
of New York State, surprising many of
the Eastern events in Importance The
assurance that there is TO be Cobe trophy
event this year and the selecting of the
date by the Chicago Automobile clubs
leave only few final details to be settled.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

No games played yesterday.
EASTERN LEAGTE STAINING
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
The score follows

Totals. e2717 2 Totals 10 % IL :
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

Tor three Near-oIds and
of more than one race
Seven furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

D year olds. non-Rlnners
-fEl..-- E...-N -
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES TO-DAY.

! COLUMBUS STAKES:
ar ~olds: guaranteed gross
and ne-sixteenth miles.
Sepulveda .......101
sASntcr ..-----..-.. pl
New-York tribune., 1910-05-09

ATH RACE-Selling
upward. non winner
iu 1910. 500 addeSi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-07
cRUcE AT ALrus.

Altus, Okla, June Lee Crute de
livered speech lasting over an hour
here yesterday afternoon to crowd
Of six or seven hundred. He was in
troduced BY General William Taylor,
commander Of the United Confederate
Veterans Of Oklahoma After SPEND
ing considerable time defending the
democrat administration he took up
the questions at issue between the
various candidates for governor on
the democratic ticket. He said he was
opposed to the Torrens land law and
was in favor Of prohibition and a
white mans government
Mr. Cruce came to Altus over the
Frisco railroad yesterday. He was met
at Headrick yby a reception committee
of tw odozen citizens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-07
COnfedS Hold State
Reunion in Okla. City

oklahoma City, June i.-confeder-
ate soldiers Of oklahoma are TO meet
IN oklahoma city Tuesday July g.,
and remains here three days,
The old soldiers viii be aceommo,
dated IN tents in the fair grounds or
az Delmar garden, where camp fire
scenes will be revived and many q
story OF war tines told by the men
who wore the gray Members Of the
Oklahoma City chapter Daughters Of
the confederacy will maintain res
taurant at the grounds.
Between 5000 and 5000 veterans are
expected to attend and Senators Gore
and owen win be among the speakers.
The name Of Senator Joseph Bailey Of
Texas is also on the program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-07
(To be Continuedl
(To be Continued.)
WATER POWER
COMPANY
TALKS

To the Citizens OF Chickasha We
wish to call your attention to few
facts in regard to your lighting sys-
tenn and its coss Your city was pay
ing and is paying $500 each per
month for 40 arc lights, running on a
moonlight schedule.
You have made contract for 100
arcs with the Water Power company
at rate Of $500 per month on ar all
night and every night schedule that
is, you get twice as much service for
five-eighths of the money You get
100 lights for $500 per mcnth, whereas
if the present company was not in it
you would be paying $500 per month
A net saving to the taxpayers OF the
city Of $4,000 per year and over $780,
600 for the life Of our franchise as
against the old companys price Tc
the Individual citizens we are making
saving of over $4,000 per month on
the light an dpower sold in Chicka-
sha
We want your business. DO you
wart us? Have we done as we agreed
to do or not? Do you wish to give
your business to us or to Byllesby <
Co Of Chicago, Ill? Mr.. Taxpayer, We
have made the lowest rate for you Of
any city in the country that does not
own its own plant, whether yol ap-
preciate the fact or NOT.
CHICKASHA GAS & ELECTRIC co.
6-6-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-07
Help Make it the Great chautauqua
in Oklahoma

Help Make It the Great chautauqua
in Oklahoma.
Six towns in Oklahoma this summer
are striving Tor this honor. They are
chickasha, FL Reno, Enid, Alva, Ponea
City and Saltwater All are good
chautauqua towns, and all are under
the Redpath management and win
have the same programs.
There is no reason why Chickasha
may not develop into the most.-splen-
did chautauqua center Of all if the citi-
zens will do what is required of them.
In the first place your patronage is
needed. Every loyal citizen Of Chicka-
sha should procure a seyen-day season
ticket. These tickets will admit to
twenty-three separate features and to
over thirty entertainments and lee
lures aside from the regular c. L. S.
c. work.
The program is positively the
strongest that has ever been offered in
the southwest. There are no expert
ments. Every attraction has stood the
test Of time and public criticism
There are mo platform freaks, so call
ed because OF their drawing powers,
regardless of their intrinsic value
m, - go. - f,o,.,.;< Nro4for. 49,, ,cl;
ticians with purely political axes to
grind. The program throughout is
clean and costly. Then. again, there
are no attractions that have ever ap-
peared in Chickasha previous to this
time.
1t is, throughout. a remarkable pro
gram. Many independent chautauquas
over the country have maryeled at its
extensiveness and quality. A number
Of the best independent chautauquas
over Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa have
made strong efforts to buy the Red
path program outright
Friends OF Chickasha, we may not
know now the value Of the chautau-
qua as conducted this summer to our
community We may have been disap-
pointed in the past and some of us
are little slow now to appreciate
the real thing when it is presented to
us. The Redpath Chautauqua is the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-07
BOOST FOR THE CHAUTAUQUA

real thing 1t will supply the want
that has long been felt. It will adyer-
tise our city. it will furnish a clean,
high class Of entertainment. recreation
and culture that can be procured in no
other way It will make our city
more pleasant place to live in.
Are you interested in Chickasha2 II
you are do all in your power to make
the chautauqua this summer a success.
First, get a season ticket; secondly
induce your friends to procure tickets
likewise.
Season tickets sell for $3.50 il
bought now Of the ladies Of the United
Charities. AT the gate they will cost
YOU $500. Buy now and save the SOC
for refreshments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-07
BIRTH RATE INCREASES.

Oklahoma City, June THE popu'
lation Of the state Of Oklahoma took
the biggest jump in months during the
month Of April, 1910, according to the
official figures Of the state board OF
health, which reports 2,057 births, as
opposed to 7oO deaths.
In the birth list the males were IN
the majority, with 1903, females total
ing 9sS. Only ffty-fve We're black, as
opposed to 2,O02 whites.
The males headed the mortality list
with 3S1, against S19 females; 6l4
were white and So black.
Pneumonia accounted for 1lS deaths,
typhoid fever 10, tuberculosis SO and
smallpox III deaths out Of ans cases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-07
THE CHAU UTAUQUA PROGRAM

foi,o~ing Is the complete program
OF the Chickasha Chautauqua:
Rev. VIII " Burns. superintendent
Afternoon sessions begin at Z:l5.
Evening sessions begin at 7:a5
Beginning hour subject 70 popular
vote on opening day OF assembly
G. l.. s. C. work presented daily at
afternoon session.
Friday, June 2q.--Forenoon.
Helen b palilson and the Seton IN
dians.
Afternoon.
Address Of welcome.
Response Superintendent Burns
Concert. Paul Weiss Egery music
ians
Entertainment Donna Bell Elder.
Evening
Prelude Paul Weiss Egery music
ians
Lecture Dr WIN Rainey Bennett.
Saturday, June 25.-Forenoon.
Helen b. Paulson and The Seton In.
dians.
Afternoon.
Interpretive Recital Burton Thatch.
cr. baritone. Miss Cooke at the piano
Popular Lecture-Dr Frederick =
Hopkins.
EVENING.
Lecture Recital Burton Thatcher.
Entertainment Rare Fun Well
Done Alton Packard
Sunday. June so.--Forenoon.
No services at the ground. Visitors
are, invited to attend regular services
ia the churches Of the city.
Afternoon.
Sacred concert--Nell Bunuel com
pany
Address Harold Morton Kramer.
Evening
Sacred Concert Miss Bunnell, Miss
Codargreen. Miss Kvello.
Sermon Lecture-Frank Dixon.
Monday, June 27, Forenoon.
Helen b. Paulson and the Seton In
dans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-07

Their election was held July 9th,
There were four candidates for mayor
and twenty-eight for the four positions
on the council. The first election re-
suited Ia nc choice, and two weeks
later the second election was held be-
tween the two highest candidates for
mayor and the eight highest candi-
dates for councilman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-07
! Elnurea 81 speech.

The figure eight had Just slapped
the figure four in tho face. A little
later 1t apologized. Il shouldn't have
done IT," it said by way Of making
amends. "You are smaller than am
and from what have said / am sure
you viii think am sorry figure"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-07
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
Popular Concert schildkrets Royal
Hungarian orchestra.
Address-Rt Rev Mgr. J. Henry
Tihen.
Evenin.
Grand Concert schildkrets Hungar-
ian orchestra
Mirth, Mystery and Magic-M Madame
Reno. 4
Tuesday June 2s.--Forcnoou.
Helen 3. Paulson and The senton In
dams.
Afternoon
Concert and Entertainment Nine.
wathena Brown and Chicago boy
choir.
Address George l.. McNutt. D.
r. NJ.
Evening
Concert aud Entertainment MIne
Brown and boys.
Lecture-Dr, Elijah r Brown. The
Rams Horn man
Wednesday, June 2o.--Forenoon.
Helen b. Paulson and the Seton In.
dams.
Musical prelude WeaiherwaN Bros.
quartette, singers and players.
HUMOROUS Lecture Ralph Parlette
Evening.
Concert WeatAerwax Brothers.
Illustrated lecture-smith Damron.
the Potter Craftsman
Thursday, June 3,.--Forenoon.
Helen b. Paulson and the Seton In.
dians
Afternoon.
Popular concert-cleyeland Ladies'
orchestra.
Lecture -Thos. p Byrnes.
Evening.
Grand Closing Concert-CleveIan
Ladies' orchestra.
Counsel Drill and Indian Pow Wow
Seton Indians.
Illustrated Lecture Albert Arm.
strong.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-07
Roosevelt Gives Last
European Lecture
Special bY United Press.

Special By United Press.
Oxford, England, June In Magda.
len college, part OF oxford university
Theodore Roosevelt today gave his last
European lecture. The fear that the
address would be a frost" was dis
PEELED By the great audience and
a hearty reception.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-07

During the meeting the subject rela.
tive TO the control and management
Of the Confederate home viii be dis
cussed. The state is now constructing
the building at Ardmore at cost Of
100000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-07

A baby walrus Of six months will
eat about so pounds Of Goldfish in the
course Of a day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-07

iF YOU ARE LOYAL TO cHicKA-'
sHA, YOU WILL PATRoNlzE THE
HOME MERCHANTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-07

Food Sold from Automobiles.
Cooked food is sold from automo.
biles in the streets Of Paris. Berlin
and Moscow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-07

Every noble life leaves the fiber OF
1t interviewer into the fabric Of the
world. -Ruskin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-07

The proper study Of mankind Is a
room where womankind can't set in.
--Lippincotts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-07
HunOrist

A Regular 5OC EntertaInment Tor 35c.
Tickets on Sale at DunIaps.
If you wish a first class Lyceur
Course for Chickasha for next win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26

HE County Baseball League
has changed Its schedule on ac-
count OF the league now having
but six clubs. 1t was found necessary
to drop all games played with South
Newark and Orange. The schedule
committee started working on the
standing of the organization and also
rearranging a new schedule for the
balance of the season, which II has Just
finished. Secretary Prendergast pro-
posed at a recent meeting to have ten
more games played, two contests for
each club, but the other
could not see 1t that a and.
therefore. it did not pass. President
Fletcher suggested having the South
Newark and Orange games thrown out
and the original schedule continued.
Manager Hagenbruek, of the Newark
team, made that as a motion, and 1t
passed.
During the meeting President Fletcher
asked each manager to urn In his list
of players and their signed contracts,
which they did, and, as the bylaws
read that there should not be any
players signed within thirty days of
the closing of the season, therefore, the
players that have been turned In by
the different managers will have to
stand. If there should be any players
signed OF put in any game hereafter
the game, IL won, will be thrown out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
STORY OF D A
GAME is TOLD m
TODAY'S STAR.
Local Boy Takes Lacing from
Darky Griffin at McGuigan's.
Latter Punished, Too.

THAT a pugilist cannot leave the
boxing game for several months
and then attempt to take 1t W
again without first conditioning himself
for a grueling contest was demon
strated at the McGuigan A. c. last
night when Carl Healy, the local boy,
received a lacing at the hands of Darky
Griffith, the negro boxer, of Harrison
Healy, after a layoff of several months,
attempted to stack up against a fighter.
It might be added here that it has
been many a day since Griffin got a
beating like Healy gave him, at tina
IN appearance Healy looked the we'll
trained athlete, but after he had trav-
eled three or foul rounds 1t seemed
as if he would not be able to stand
the terrific punches that his colored OPP
ponent was directing to his head and
body. The fact that Healy was on his
feet at the end of the bout was due
principally to his remarkable ability
TO weather punishment. If Healy
fought the fight that the writer saw
him in several months ago at the Ven-
dome Club there is no telling what he
would have accomplished in his fight
last night. But Healy of last night was
only a mere shadow of the Healy that
a year ago was a terror to all the local
boys in his class. He certainly must
receive due credit for his remarkable
gameness. 1t is doubtful if Darby
Griffin could have lasted three rounds
with Carl of a year ago. To Griffin
too much credit cannot be given. for
he is a fighter. He is a boy that a
good many boys in his class fear and
will continue TO do so for some time.
The probable cause of Healy's defeat
may be another case of an over-anx-
ious manager sending a boy who is a
credit to the boxing game along the
line too rapidly.
Healy certainly put up a game fight,
but 1t was evident that he was out
classed from the start. His best rounds
were the third and seventh. He made
a game attempt to even matters in the
last round, but his efforts proved fruit
less. When he went to his corner at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
Watsessing Meets Bloomfield
in Fourth Game of
Series.
BY SEMI.PRO.
THE Watsessing b. B. c. will have

"HE Watsessing B. B.. C. will have
the Bloomfield B. B.. C. as their
opponents on the Locust avenue
grounds tomorrow afternoon for the
fourth gam of this years series. Wolf
and 7. Daley will be in the points
for Watsessing. while Haniiy and Bur-
dette will work for Bloomfield. Tom
Healy will umpire.
Tomorrow afternoon the Caldwell A.
C. will meet the Bay View Wheelmen
at Caldwell.
On the North Park and Dodd street
grounds tomorrow afternoon the Mont
clair A. A. will play the Armory A. c.,
of this city. Mayer and Force will
work for the local team, while Caus-
brook and Fields will be the battery
for Montclair.
The Mutual A. A, Of Belleville, will
go 10 Nutiey tomorrow afternoon and
tackle the fast Nutley A. C. in the Sec
ond game of the intertown series.
Z The Hanover F. c., of Glendale, Long
Island, will be the opponents of the
Verona F. c. at Verona tomorrow
afternoon. Hipfel and Brewer will work
for the home team. while Weiss, Schultz
and Kelly will be in the points for the
Hanovers.
The Orientals will journey to Upper
Montclair tomorrow afternoon and
cross bats with the fast Commonwealth
team. Denny and See will work for the
local team.
The Hilton A. C. will meet the Cedar
A. C. at Heidelberg Park tomorrow
afternoon. Fredricks and Schmidt will
work for the Hiltons.
At Verona tomorrow the Home stars,
of the City Home, win have as their
opponents the Velodrome A. c., of this
city.
The Mergott b. B.. c., winners of the
Manufacturers League. will tackle the
fast Baltimore Colored Giants at Park
view Oval tomorrow afternoon. Green
will twirl for the Giants. while the
Mergotts will use Huntley and Woeh-
insky.
At Tiger Oval tomorrow afternoon
the Vailsburg B. B. C. will meet the
Hyatt B. B. c., Manufacturers League
team, Bothwick and Weber win be In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
BROOK BOYS
HAVE FOUR M

Four contests will be played In the
Branch Brook League tomorrow. The
leading Acme team will play the Len
nox. A good contest is expected, as
the latter team has been coming strong
Of late. The Chadwicks will meet the
Bayleys. The former team will try
hard to win this contest, as they want
to regain second position. The Ches-
ters, who now hold down second place,
will meet the Orioles, while the Mel
rose will tackle the ~Iroquois. The lat
ter ! u is the only team that has
beaten the Acmes this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
.FOGLER TAKES Up
GOULLETTS Def
To Ride Ten-mile Human Pace
Affair at Vel0drome
Sunday.
- HE def of little Aft. Goullet. the
Australian, TO ride anybody In

Australian, to ride anybody III
the world a pursuit race, bar
ring none, has been accepted by Joe
Fogler, the Brooklyn cycle speed mer-
chant, who thinks that he Is capable OF
putting a crimp into the long list OF
pursuit victories of the lad from the
A~ntipodes. The two will settle their
differences Sunday afternoon at the
velodrome track, when they will ride
IA ten-mile human pace match race.
The only stipulation made in tho
race is that Champion Frank L. Kra-
mer cannot he used as a pacemaker
for either of the riders. This both
men have agreed to, n have promised
to select their riders at the ~track-side
before the race starts. Only last night
the little Australian added another VIC
tim to his list when he defeated Cham
pion Frank L. Kramer In an "alI style"
race at New Haven in best two on of
three heats.
There are two other races on the
card for the money-chasers, including a
half-mile handicap and a three-mile
open. In the shorter affair Eddie Root,
the fast little Bostonian, will start from
scratch, with Champion Frank L. Kra-
mer. All of the other cracks will be
given liberal handicaps in order to
make the race a fast}one. In the three
mile open special prizes will be hung
up, in order to make the race fast, ana
this should develop into a lively tussle.
There is a national championship
down on the card for the amateurs,
which will be at a quarter Of a mile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26

, from perfect for the horses best ef-
forts. Good day and good track, the
son of Walnut Hall car step a mile
closer to the two-minute mark than he
has yet gone.
The ~3-year-old bay pacing colt. Greg
DRY Lake, by Red Lake. 2:15A, has been
sent to the stable of p. A. OConneil,
who is now located at the Goshen track.
Early'in the spring this %youngster was
in the stable of Mount Morris at tho
Olympic Park track. Mr.. O'Conneil
thinks a lot of the colt and expects to
start hin in a race for educational pur-
poses before the snow flies.
Secretary John ]. Murphy has ar
ranged three good classes for the meet
ing at the Hohokus track Labor Day.
This meeting Is close to home and
affords local horses a chance to get D
little easy money. The classes and
conditions are as follows.
2:40 trot, 500; 2:s0 pace, 800, and
2:15 trot and 2:1S pace. 500.
Rules Of the National Trotting Assoc
citation will govern. except as other
wise specified. All races to be mills
heats, best 8 In 8: Ave heats a race.
Purses divided 80. 20. 10 and 10 per cent.
Entrance s per cent. of purse, and 3
per cent. additional from money VIM
ners. Only n money to horses dis
tancing m part of field. Two or more
horses owned or trained In the same
stable may start in any race. Entranc
must be paid on each horse named and
every horse named Is entitled to start.
Horses entered In more than one class
| must pay in each.
Right reserved to decline any entry,
and declare off any class not filling
satisfactorily; or to I'LL same with
out readvertising.
No postponement, races unfinished
paid according to summary.
II. owing TO bad weather, tine society
shall not be able to start the above
races, such races may be declared of
and entrance money paid, be refunded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
SPECIAL ATTENTION
OWEN 10 SHMl-PR0
LEAGUE AFFAIRS
ABSENCE FROM RING SLOWS HEALY.

the end of the bout the left side Of his
body was covered with the crimson
that flowed from cuts over his eye and
ear.
owen Langdon, the Brooklyn light.
weight, had little difficulty in outpoint-
ing Coke" Williams, of h West Side
in a one-sided ten-round bout at the
Longacre Athletic Club last night
Langdon forced the milling from the
start to finish, and only his over-anx-
iety prevented him from scoring q
knockout in the fourth round, when he
fioored the negro with a hard right
hook to the face.
Dennis Tighe and Mike Twin Sulli-
van fought the hardest ten-round draw
ever seen at Scranton, Pa, last night.
Had a decision been given it would
have gone to Tighe. Tighe carried the
fight TO Sullivan at all stages Inc his
aggressive milling won for him.
Gene Haggerty shaded Kid Bolt at
the Brooklyn Beach Club last night In
a six-round go. Young Barry defeated
Kid Thomas in the semi-final of six
rounds.
Tom OVERLY, of Allentown, Pa, will
meet another man of his W color
Morris Harris. of Philadelphia-at the
National Sporting Club. of New York,
tonight.
At the Atlantic A. A, of Hammers
Station, Rockaway Beach, Fighting
Dick Nelson and Mike Glover will meet
in a ten-round bout. There viii be five
other bouts.
At the Lehigh A. c., of the Bronx,
Joe Stein and Charley Lawrence will
face each other for six rounds.
For next-Thursday nights card at the
Long Acre A. A., Manager Billy Neu-
mann has arranged a good card. which
brings together Johnny Mario, the
tough and rugged Italian, against
Fighting Joe Hyland.
Next Tuesday night at Browns GYM,
the light heavyweight, Charlie Wells,
will clash with Connie Schmidt in the
main event of ten rounds.