davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
EUREKA.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Eureka, May 21.-AIiss Fay Lawrence
OF Spanish Fork is spending e week in
Eureka with friends.
Mrs. Baird OF Ely, New, Is in Eu-
reka, the guest of Mrs Bonner.
Miss Nellie Sullivan has gone TO
Park City to visit her sister, Mrs. s. Z.
Whitley.
Amanda Douglass is at Payson.
Mrs George Hanson spent Wednes-
day visiting her sister, Mrs. N n. Cor
nish, at Mammoth City.
Miss Genevieye Buck OF salt Lake
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs P J. Co
mara OF Mammoth City.
w II. Tobin returned TO Eureka
Wednesday from the capital
Mrs. c. c. Griggs, Mrs James P
Driscou, Mrs Cecilia Bacon and Mrs
Alexander Blight were in Salt Lake
City this week as representatives of
DR.. HarveiIIe of Tintic hospital went
TO Chicago Wednesday, where he Will
remain three weeks
Mrs. Amy Palmer Of Payson is the
guest of her brother, NJ. H Daley of
KnightvilIe-
from Salt Lake.
ing the last week OF friends n the cap
Mrs. ]. H. CHIN has returned from
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Forslund re-
turned 10 their home IN Park City
Tuesday, after a pleasant weeks visit
with Tintic friends
Mrs Hood of Richfield is visiting
Mrs. Annie Strang.
Mr. and Mrs William Adams are
guests in Twin Falls. Ida
Mr. and Mrs Coffin of Mammoth
and family spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends in the capital
Mrs. Fred Bramley came from Salt
Lake Tuesday for a few weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. George Potts.
Miss Ella Spainhower was called TO
Spring Lake this week by the death OF
Mrs. E. ]. Gibson is entertaining her
sister, Miss Emma Penny OF Salt Lake
Phil Clark left Monday for Ogden
NJ. and Mrs. c. c. Griggs were the
guests of Salt Lake friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Paxnan OF Sill
yer City were guests OF Eureka friends
last Monday
MISS Genevieve spent the early part
Of the week visiting in the capital
Mrs Jacob Christensen and family !
have returned TO Eureka after spend |
Ing q year In Lehl-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-06
PARK SYSTEM PROPOSED
BY c. OF c. COMMITTEE

meeting OF the committees on CIVIC
Improvement and public highways this
afternoon for the purpose Of seeing
what can be done toward impro.sag
the boulevard and also TO take steps
toward the opening Of certain roads
into the city.
The directors we're in session last
night till after II o'clock. Speaking
Of the meeting Mr.. Kirkpatrick said.
TT was the best We have had yet.
Several reports were submitted which
showed that more earnest and intelli-
gent work has been done on the past
two weeks than ever before. That's
our great trouble--to get our commit
tees to work, but they are busy now"
Some OF the committee reports re-
lated 10 Industrial matters which are
not ready for publicity. One proposi-
ton Of great magnitude is being han
died by Mr.. Kirkpatrick and will like
" "ripenn within the next month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-06

At meeting OF the board Of dIree-
tors Of the Chamber of Commerce last
night. A. s. CiIkay, chairman Of the
civic Improvements tcommitsee, sub
miEted al elaborate report and plan
for q paris and boulevard system for
the city.
Mr. Gllkey is also a member OF the
city park commission The report
was talked over and was referred back
to the committee and win be brought
beior ethe council BY the park com
missIoners.
The matter Of bond issue for
parks and bouIeyards was discussed
and met with favor. The suggestion
was also made that the city should
make a tax levy Of from one-fourth
70 one-half mill for park purposes.
Attention was called to the condi-
tion of The bouleyards on which cou-
siderable money has already been
spent. Secretary Kirkpatrick held a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-06
TWOBANDSTN
CHJCKASHA
Secretary Of Union Ex-
plains Situation in
a Statement


The following statement concerning
the band situation in chickasha was
made BY L. G. Miller, secretary Of the
local Musicians union.
There is probably 10 local union
in chickasha which has made the per
cen tof growth during the past SIX
months as has the musicians local
While other local organizations have
been at standstiIl or making but lit
tie advance in the way OF membership
the musicians have been getting busy
and to membership Of 81 on January
1st. 1910, had added II members BY
the list Of July. an Increase Of prac-
tically S6 per cent
"a large portion Of the new mem
bership has been band men. PropoSi.
tions arising in the local band over
which disagreements were had have
resulted in the establishment OF the
second organization Of this kind and
now Chickasha has tive brass bands
instead of one, each containing about
the same number OF members, and
both composed wholly OF union music
ians in good standing.
Two bands in Chickasha means bet
ter music for the town. It means that
each will strive for efficiency, each will
get down to harder work In the band
room, each viii try to aut-do the other
in musical way each will try ia
make strong, substantial organiza-
tion of which Chickasha may be
proud.
The statement that either band is
a scab is erroneous. Chickasha will
have no non-union bands"
Unsuccessful efforts have been
made from time to time to amalga
mate the two organizations and the
arbitration committee Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce is now working tc
this end
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-06
MOTOR CAR
ON The RI.

No longer Is 1t necessary for YOU to
buy an automobile in order to spin
through space by the gasoline route.
All you have to do is to buy ticket on
the Rock Island
A large motor car was put in serv
Ice this week between Chickasha and
Waurika, taking the place Of the regu-
lar passenger train which arrives here
at $3.50 a. m. and leaves at 4:30 p. m.
The car is larger than the ordinary
passenger coach and will accommo-
date from so to 20 people, besides hay-
ing baggage compartment Requir-
ing no engine and small crew, il
can be operated more economically
than a regular train.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-06

Special to the Express.
Anadarko, Okla. July e.-The joint
discussion between the candidates for
governor is over without any appar-
ent damage to the democratic party Of
caddo county Many democrats, es-
pecially Cruce supporters. were anx-
ious to avoid the discussions. fearing
that they would injure the party as
the county Is very close.
Though the meeting had no, been
advertised until the town was billed
by Mr.. Murray during the forenoon, at
o'clock the district court room was
fliIed ana after the speech BY Brant
Kirk when Mr. Murray began his ad-
dress the gallery was filed and stand
ing room was at a premium
Mr.. Kirk was FIRST introduced and
talked one hour without getting
response from the audience, He de-
clared IN favor Of penitentiary sem
tences for persons convicted OF selling
whiskey. gambling Or carrying con-
cealed weapons. He said II this was
done that It would result in these laws
not being violated and the people Of
the state would be saved one and one
half million dollars every year in the
way Of court costs. He said that he
would then give the school teachers
of the state one-haii million dollars
more than they are now earning and
spend the million dollars on the roads
Of the state.
He declared that all foreign insuf.
alsce companies should be compelled
% invest III the state threefourths Of
what they receive from the State lu
The way oE premiums and that All their
securities should he taxed here
II he was elected governor BE- said
he would work tor an appropriation
OF ss5o.ooo for the Old soldiers home
for Confederate veterans. lie would
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-06
INTERVIEW
DENIED BY
TEDDY

Special by United Press.
New York, July 6.-Roosevelt made
a statement at his Office here this
morning saying 4 will see very many
senators, congressman and other pub
lie officers, representing all phases OF
public opinion but ] decline to be re-
sponsibIe for any statements except
those l make mself.
Adding to the formal statement
Roosevelt said; IN regard to the con-
ference with Representative Poindex-
ter yesterday will say that was
pleased to find bis past record Ia re-
gard to conservation and similar sub
jects in accordance with mine. d.
not believe Poindexter is responsible
for the statements in the morning pa
pers. We didn't go over the political
situation in the northwest nor the Bal
linger affair"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-06
VETS GATHER
AGAIN In GREAT
STATE REUNION
Hold Brilliant Reception
Mrs. Riddle Responds to Welcome
Noted Speakers on Program


Oklahoma City, July 6.-Overfiowing
with southern patriotism and expect
ing to have one Of the grandest JOLT
fication meetings which they have ever
attended, over 300 old Confederate SOL
diers, sons and daughters arrived in
Oklahoma City Tuesday from all cor
ners of the state
Today marked the beginning Of the
annual reunion. A special train bear
ing 400 veterans, sons and daughters,
from the eastern part or the state ar
rived in Oklahoma City this morning
Tonight the first meeting will be
held at the fair grounds, opening at
$3.50 O'Clock. Congressman Scott Fer
ris Of Lawton VIII be the principal
speaker Senator Joe Bailey Of Texas
will arrive tonight at 3 o'clock over
the Santa Fe from Washington. He
will speak Thursday afternoon. II Is
expected that Senator Owen viii ar
rive this afternoon; also Congr' ssnaap
Carter and other distinguished speak
ers.
Or The last day Of the reunion All
automobile parade viii be given. Here
tofore the old ConfederatesS shava pre-
ferred to walk, but now they aSe too
old ard the weather is too hot for
them to attempt long march through
the principal streets OF Oklahoma CRY.
The parade will be headed BY General
Van zant Of Fort Worth and General
William Taylor Of Altus, commander
Of the Oklahoma division.
Daughters There Too.
Unruffied BY the intense heat Tues
day the Daughters Of the confederacs
and the Confederate Veterans arrived
on every train that came into the city
and gathered at the oficial headquaf-
ters in the Lee-Huckins hotel. The U
D. c. convention was called to order
there at o'clock in the afternoon hy
Mrs. w r. Clement, president of the
local chapter The u D. c. ritual,
conducted BY Mrs. X. J. Bass, state
historian, opened the program and the
address OF welcome was made by Mrs.
John Threadgill Responses were
made by Mrs. A. S. Riddle of Chicka-
sha, first vice president Of the state
organization. The program was closed
BY the singing OF Dixie lead by Mrs.
Harry c. Davis Of Oklahoma City A
business session followed, Mrs. w. T.
culbertson, state president, in the
chair.
The hotel was in gala attire for the
reception in the evening, with deco
ration OF Confederate flags. Receiv-
ing the visitors were the state Off
GERS and those Of the locai chapter,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-06
AS LONDON
VIEWS IT

Special by United Press.
London, July e.-While depIoring
riots following the Jeffries-Johnson
fight, London newspapers unexpectedly
offered excuses for the disorders. It
is generally admitted that Europeans
have little idea as to the race situa-
tion in the United States.
One paper says: Americans are
trustees of the predominance Of the
whites over the blacks. We believe
they will be true to the trust
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-06
SNAPS OpTN
OuVk ~ VI LIN
FULL FORCE

The Rock Island machine shops
which have been closed for several
weeks opened up again yesterday aud
work was resumed with a full force.
Busines son the road is picking up
since grain began to move and there is
plenty Of work in the shops to keep
everybody stepping lively for long
time. The force Of machinists, boiler
makers and helpers is large one and
the monthly pay roll brings a good
sized volume Of business to the local
merchants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-06
WILL PUT FIGHT
PICTURES UNDER BAN
Movement is Started and Takes Hold
Of Many Racial Trouble
is Feared
snaclal By United Press.

Special By United Press.
New York, July GA movement has
been started in many principal cities
Of the country to prevent the exhi-
bition Of the Jeffries-Johnson fight pic
lures, fearing that race riots would
result. The state OF Iowa is to pro
hibit the pictures and Colorado may
follow suit
Among the cities IN which the move
ment Is started are Chicago, Washing
ton. Denver. Cincinnati, ST. Louis, f..
Worth. Des Moines. Omaha aod kan
sas City.
Boston, Atlanta and Baltimore have
taken action to prevent the pictures
from being shown In New Orleans It
was decided today that permission be
given to show the pictures but ie.
groes must not be allowed to mingle
with the whites in theatres where they
are shown.
Mayor Gaynor Of New York announc-
ed that he Wouldn't take action to bar
the pictures. Mayor Reybun Of Phila-
delphia declined to stop the pictures.
The united societies Of Christian En-
deavor with four million membership
and the Association OF Police Chiefs
are leading the movement. The Cover
nor OF every state has been asked to
bar the pictures. Taft and Roosevelt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-06
Candidates Measure
Swords in Debate
KIRK, MURRAY, ROSS
And CRUCE SPEAK

oppose the states owning the coal
lands and would put the demagogues
and negroes out OF the state.
When Mr.. Murray was introduced he
was given an ovation that showed he
had many friends in the audience.
When the applause ceased he declared
in his first sentence that he conscien-
iiously endorsed the democratic adj
ministration in the state from the time
OF the constitutional convention met
TN the present time.
He then announced the propositions
for which he stood Among other
things was the enactment of law
similar to the Texas law for full train
crews with the addition that he would
provide for white brakemen on all
trains. lie favored the grandfather
clause as 10 prohibiting negroes from
voting but would oppose any educa-
tional Or property tax qualifications
for suffrage that would deprive any
white man or Indian from voting. He
favored the Torrens land law. He
would circulate the district judges so
that all parts OF the state could be
served and the people saved the ex-
pense Of additional judges.
He declared that he was IN favor
Or the constitution and that he was the
only candidate for goynrnor that went
home and voted on June nth and tina;
he voted against the railroad amend
ment. None OF the other candidates re-
futed this statement.
He declared that his record was
written in he state constitution and
the records of this First legislature but
CHAT air. Cruces record was written on
the mortgage records of Carter county
as bei@x the patry Of the second part
and TIT he had also ran for COVER
nor.
Regarding the sale Of the coal lands
he said be had favored this PROPOSE
lion and appointed a committee during
the constitutional convention that the
matter might be thoroughly investi-
gated. He said he had given up hope
Of the state buying these lands more
than two years ago. re iesored the
state owning the land IN order that
the coal trust could be bust.
ed Esa said this would be suf-
ficient compensation 10 the people even
n there we're ITO dividends declared.
he showed that the state could not pay
more than fifteen million dollars for
the land and that Senator Carter OF
Montana hsd said he would give fifty
millions for the lands and that they
were worth many times that much
Mr Murray showed that il the lands
were bought that The law would have
10 BE- passed BY both houses Of the leg
islature and shen referred to the peo-
pie at general election and then Il
the people approved the proposition
that bonds would have 10 be issued as
the constitution would not permit the
use Of the state school land for this
purpose. and that the people could be
depended upon to do the right thing
and that If Il was NOT good thing for
the people they would find it out in
two elections. and that II the people
Of the state wanted to buy the land
that they ought to be allowed to do so
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-06
WEEDS GREEK
DIPLOMAT

Special by United Press.
Norwich Conn. July 6.-NIiss Anna
Cockrell, daughter of former Senator
Cockrell of Missouri, and Lambrous
Ceremilas. Greek minister at Wash
ington, were married this afternoon
here
Ceremilas is 54 years Of age and was
regarded as a confirmed bachelor when
he met his bride year ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-06
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
AT PALACE TONIGHT,

The chlclxasha Orchestra win give
a concert at the Palace drug store
1nis evening A splendid program viii
be rendered and everybody is invited
to come and enjoy the music. MIR
Pettyjohn plans to make the concerts
weekly feature Of his store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-06
Campbell Won't Have Il

Special by United Press.
Austin, Texas, July e.--No fight pic
lures will be shown in Texas if Cover
nor Campbell has his way, According
to his statement today he said there
wcald be a special session Of the legis.
Iature July % and he would attempt
TO get law passed prohibiting the pic
lures from being shown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-06
haye also been aplealed o.

have also been appealed to.
No Pictures ia Washington,
Special by United Press.
Washington. July 6.-The commits
sioners OF the District Of Columbia to-
day issued an order prohibiting NOV
ing pictures of the fight within the
boundaries of the district
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-06
: 44444444~@4@***
WEATHER FORECAST.

= For Chickasha and vicinity: To =
+ night and Wednesday partly :
= cloudy weather. +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-06

Continued on Page 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-06

44444&444**4*4*s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17
FIREMAN BALL WILL
Be A BRILLIANT
EVENT
Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and %Enginemen Plan
Elaborate Affair for Thurs
day, December 20,

Prominent among the many social
events arranged for the holiday sea-
son Is the ball and banquet to be given
by the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen in the Elks'
bali room and banquet room on
Thursday evening, December 20. For
years past the firemen and enginemen
have entertained their members and
friends with an annual ball. All the
affairs have been successful and en-
joyable. This year, however, the boys
are determined to give an entertain
mcnt that will eclipse anything previ-
ously attempted. The ball room and
adjoining banquet room will be elab-
orately decorated with a decoration
scheme all unique. Mr.. II. Scully,
Santa Re s~torekeeper, has thrown the
storehouse open to the firemen and
they can take engine headlights, Ian
terms and anything which will assist
them in making the decorations more
brilliant. MIR. II. NJ. Sanjule, foreman
of the Santa Fe r%oundhouse, has also
given permission for the decoration
committee to take anything and ev-
erything they need for decorations
from the roundhouse, from a head
light to a ten wheeler. A menu is be-
ing arranged for the banquet which
will gather everlasting renoWn for the
banquet committee. Those who fail
to attend the bah will be the recipi-
ents of condolences from their more
fortunate friends VINO take IN the big
event.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17
StrOng's Book Store
500 West Central Avenue.

time. The decorations and programs
were among the chief features of the
bah. which was a success socially and
financially.
T.. G. Mcconnell Of Santa Fe. ar
rived last night on a business visit.
Father b. f. N~aughton Of Chicago,
is IN the city. a guest at the Alvarado
hotel.
f.. II. Pierce, Of the Aqua Pura
company Of Las Vegas, arrived in the
city last night.
A. A. Sharp Of San Mateo, N. NJ,
has purchased the Clifton Bar at Sec
ond and Atlantic, from A. A.. Shama-
ley.
Colonel w. S. Hopewell left last
night for Hillsboro. Sierra county.
where he VIII receive a shipment Of
cattle.
Mrs. Jessie Watson n son Don Of
Belen are in the city the guests Of
Mrs. G. 3. Sutton, of GIT South Sec
ond street.
The Columbia Park Boys club of
san Francisco, composed Of forty
three boys, ranging in ages from IL
to Is, will entertain the Santa Fe en-
ployes and their friends at the Elks'
theater tonight. The boys come to Al
buquerque highly recommended and
will doubtless put up q splendid per-
fcrmanee of hand music, quartette
selections vaudeville sketches and ORR
einal Rotations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17
STATE DEMOCRAT IS
STURDY BOOSTER
FOR STATEHOOD
First Issue Of COL ], G. Az
bright's New Semi Weekly
Publication Makes Highly
Favorable impression,

..The New Mexico State Democrat
which as its name implies, is a sturdy
democratic booster for statehood
made its bow 10 the public yesterday
evening. and the first issue OF TINS
newspaper made a decidedly faVorahle
immersion everywhere. Col j. y.
iAfbright's Iong experience in the bust
ness Of which he is a veteran ana
%ptoneer in New Mexico, made 1t a
f~oregone conclusion that the paper
would be ereditable, but 1t has eX-
ceeded its friends expectations. II
is a good Zeal of a job to get out the
first issue OF a paper, but Colonel Al
bright has made good. The Demo-
craft is newsy and readable, and a
live wire. It is uncompromisingly
democratic in politics. and at the
time uncompromisingly in favor
of the constitution and statehood. An
Interesting feature of the first num-
Der is a series Of short interviews
with leading business men and many
prominent local democrats, in favor
|of the organic act. The advertising
makes a good showing and the paper
Is modern ana attractive in appear
1t should help substantially in
the fright FOR the constitution, and
brings to its support a large number
of the leading democrats in the ter
.ritory who want Statehood first,
Colonel Albright says In his foreword:
The Papers Position.
THE editor of the New Mexico
Democrat has been too long and too
intimately acquainted with the news
paper world to neglect or even over
look the ancient and reasonable de-
.mand that at the launching of a new
candidate for public favor. there shall
be clearly and candidly stated what
the new paper stands for and what
principles il viii advocate or oppose,
I'm the paper, OF which this is the
initial issue, all classes Of people and
propositions, all matters political,
financial or social. will receive such
attention and consideration. in the
way Of allotment Of space in its col
.umns, as the Importance OF the inter-
ests involved may seem to demand.
II is to be understood. however. thai
III VIII not devote columns OF space to
fads, fanatical ~fancies. untried
theories. or tho dreams OF enthusiasts.
The principles Of all political. social
and economic affairs are too well
known and 10 wen established to al
low of the s-quandering OF time or tall
rnt on matters which. 10 true. cannot
De- new. or 10 new cannot be true.
"lhe democracy of the editor Of
th" New Mexico state Democrat Is OF
standard quallty-the brand which
bears the stamp and superScription OF