davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26
CAR OF
MATERIAL
HERE

Agent Bennett Of the Rock Island
received notice today that The first car
load Of lumber for the Southwestern
Fountain company would arrive this
afternoon. II will be placed on the
siding at the cotton knitting min south
of town where the new factory IS to be
built
Preparations are being made for
starting work on the concrete founda-
ton OF the building which is to be 800
feet square. r. il. Curry. secretary Of
the company, was expected to arrive
here from Oklahoma City today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26
SEVEN BARRELS
OF WINE SEIZED

S2,q Officers at Rush Springs have seized
Weyen barrels OF homemade wine be-
" puging TO Louis Brown
S4t Sheriff Louthan had Dr. c. D. Can.
-, iaway to analyze sample Of the wine
l'iadnd it showed eleven per cent Of alco-
~o. loIic spirits. This brings it under the
prfan Of the prohibitory law and il viii
MFherefore be placed in the county de-
bository.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26
Two Trainmen
/ Killed on the
Mo. Pacific


Special by United Press.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. 26.-Two
tarinmen were killed in head-on col
lision between passenger train No. 10,
east bound, and freight train on the
Missouri Pacific near Herman, forty
miles east Of here today.
The dead are Engineer VIM. Mur-
nhy and Fireman James, both Of st.
Louis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26
rrSWtOn Man Was
Killed iE Mexico
Special by United Press.

Special by United Press.
Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 26.-Word was
received here today from the American
consul in Mexico that =. b. Green OF
Lawton was killed BY the police at
Tampico on September 10.
The consul states that Green had
trouble with the police who attempted
to arrest him for disordeTly conduct.
Green had a daughter at Lawton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26

aIacVeagh banks in most Of the large
cities have prepared themselves and
others are getting ready. Mr.. Mac
Vea@h believes the common knwledge
that such an immense SUM n avail
able would stop any general moye-
menl out Of banks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26
Delegates to Prison
Congress- on FOUR

Special by unirtd Press.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept 26.-This
hfts4 54.. Il4f4
Wy ~ f''ao} Tiitsf sffaf,titt5 ''''@ "V'e
gates TO the International Prison con
eress who are touring the United
States. The visitors arrived early this
morning and are being shown over the
city, inspecting local Institutions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26
HAVENS TO LEAD
N. Y. DEMOCRATS

Special By United Press.
Rochester, n VI Sept 26.-Wilh the
as...s..aei. az the et4te et... IN
Thursday the feeling is growing that
Congressman Ravens who defeated
Boss Aldrich last spring will be ths
democratic nominee Tor governor.
TWO ssss sr s.tss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26

All Maceabee ladies' are requested to
meet at the home Of Dir. Bonnell to
attend the funeral Of AIRS. Bonnell to
morrow afternoon at $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26
One AGAINST
CRIPPEN
special ~ unIted PICS.

Special by United Press.
London, Sept. 6-2The cornorers
Jury investigating the death OF Belle
Elmore crippen, the actress, returned
verdict today that she came 70 her
death at the hands Of Dr. crippen and
flxed the degree 81 the crime as MUIR
der.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26

Special BY United Press.
Madison WIS, Sept 2s.- Senator
LaFoIlettes health is 50 much ilnproy-
ed that he announced today that he had
postponed his proposed visit to the
sanitarium al Rochester, MINI.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26
PROCEED TO TRIAL
OF HASKELL CASE
Judge Marhall Refuses to Continue
the Case-Selection Of the Jury
is Begun Today
Special BY United Press.

Special BY United Press.
McAIester. okla, Sept. 2e.-oyer
ruling motion OF the defense to re
file a demurrer that would delay The
trial OF Gov. Hpskell and other defend
AIMS In the Muskogee town lot cases
Judge Marshall ordered the calling oi
jurors and the trial 10 proceed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26
COTTON
REPORT
ee444*44e4ee*e44s
Special by United Press.

! Special by United Press. ,
+ Washington Sept. 26.--The CEN =
= sus bureau report on cotton is- =
= sued today gives the total Of cot =
4 ton FOR the year eAding August 81, Z
= 1910, as II .9S5,95S running bales ,
+ The distribution was 6,S3902S ;
: bales exported and 4,7o7,l27 bales =
, consumed al home !.
= :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26
HOSIERY.
Or
UNIFORMS

Union Oycralls and
lers ---5 58c
Ki XII Pants, sale price $1.15
bN,g
English Corduroy
--- S2.25
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21

full until the word Mormon was men
toned after which the sentiment OF
,be listeners invariably changed,
which he ascribed to the injustice OF
various prcJudIced parties in descrIb-
Inr the conditions OF life In Utah and
other Mormon communities.
"Tbe word Mormon. when spoken
in most parts of the civilized world
today" he said. Creates a feeling sim
llnr TO that created when the word
christian was spoken during the first
days of the Christian era. But as the
vcors 90 by and the missionaries of
the Mormon church cover q broader
field the people of the world will be-
gin To discover the beauties of the
Mormon faith and the conditions of
rfe among the Latter Day Saints +"
Elder Van Dyke closed his remarks
by an allusion to the prophecy to the
effect that the day would come when
the lion and the lamb would lie down
together. and urged everyone to use
hs besf efforts towards the fulfillment
of the prophecy.
An elaborate program of music and
singing by the choir and solos by Sam.
uel F. Whitaker. Mrs. Hober Warner
and others was rendered at the SER
vices
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
Store
is BURGLARIzEO

Picking or forcing the lock on the
front door, burglars entered the store
Of the Proudfit Sporting Goods COM
pany. some time early Sunday morn
Ing and made away with approximate.
ly $3.50 worth of fina cutlery, watches
and other Jewelry. Plst how much
had been taken the members OF the
firm were not able to ascertain yes
terday. and until an inventory is taken
will not know Just what was lost in
the burglary, but place the amount at
5000.
The police have been put on the
trail Of the robbers but up to an early
four last night no clue as TO who was
implicated had been discovered II
was not until about g 30 o'clock yes
terday morning that the burglary was
discovered Members of the firm are
In the habit OF getting their mail on
Sunday morning and opening 1t In the
store When Mr.. Proudfit attempted
to unlock the door yesterday morn
ing, however. he discovered that It
had been tampered with His first
thought was the safe. but he found
that undisturbed. When he turned
his attention to the stock, however.
he found that the cases containing
valuable cutlery and jewelry had been
almost completely cleaned out and
the stock not taken Uttered all over
the store A description of the goods
stolen will be given the police so az to
enable them. to catch the thieves
should they attempt to dispose OF their
booty through the pawn shops.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
MANAGER ALLISON
SCORES A TRIUMPH

BY another Of the master strokes
with which he is rapidly establishing
reputation with Ogden theater-
goers for fairness and honest dealing.
William Allison, manager of the New
Ogden thoater. scored another triumph
last night when, learning that the
company and scenery necessary TO
present "The House OF a Thousand
Candles" could not arrive until late
hour. he dismissed one of the largest
Sunday night audiences of weeks and
refunded the money TO patrons. In
unavoidable delay In transportation OF
the company from Colorado would
have kept the audience seated until
early this morning and Mr.. Allison,
insisting that this was unfair to the
theatergoers, promptly cancelled the
engagement Fair treatment OF the
public in startling comparison to the
disrespect of patrons feelings exhlb-
tied for so many years before, is es-
tablishing Mr Corts new theater on
a plane that Is bound 10 bring results.
MIR. Allison is deserving of hearty
commentator.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
BUSINESS WILL IMPROVE
WITH WARNER WEATHER

Apparently due TO the unsettled and
stormy conditions of the weather dur
ing the past week, business has SUI
fered a slight depression. not enough.
however, TO be noticeable except after
close inspection That prospective
builders Will have no trouble in Sc
curing the necessary cash, however, is
the opinion OF representative local
bankers, who report the financial con-
dItion OF the city as entirely satisfac-
tory with plenty of money and con-
tinued strong demand. Borrowers
with good security should experience
no difficulty In securing money as long
as the present situation obtains.
While the hardware trade reports
business as only fair good demand
for stoves, small farm machinery,
heaters. ranges, garden implements
and the like Is reported and alto.
gether the weather has had but little
effect on the hardware merchants. The
demand for automobile tires and ac-
cessories is said TO be on the increase
and big jump in this section OF the
trade is looked for as soon rs the
weather opens up. The large and ever
Increasing number of machines In this
locality is said 10 be the influencing
factor in the increased automobile
sundries trade.
Reports from the wholesale dry
goods dealers show that their business
has been affected to a more consld-
cradle extent than any other lines of
trade. This is said to be due TO the
severe winter. but a good increase IS
tnnlrnI ~.
movements of goods are reported by
jobbers In genera. and many mills are
reported as sold out for the season.
Heavy shipments are being received
from the manufacturers and prepara-
tlons for busy spring trade are being
made by all local wholesale dry goods
dealers
Retail dry goods firms report
rather dull week, also owing TO bad
weather. and 1t is reported that the
people are buying only necessarIes
preferriDg To wait for the opening ur
the weather before laying in their
spring supplies OF clothing and shoes.
In spite OF this, however. demands
for oxford shoes and spring footwear
have been getting more frequent each
day the past week and a big spring
trade is expected, Taken altogether
md considering the peculiar weather
conditions Of the past week, business
las been good all around. Extensive
preparations for the biggest sales in
the history of the city are being made
by all large firms In the city and the
outlook for continuation OF prosper
ity Is good in all lines OF business and
trade.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Kcmmcrer Coal guaranteed tho bes.
Sold only by NJ l. Jones Coal Co.. lno.
lao. Bell 49sK-
Mrs Blanche Raemstead and Mrs
Alma Scott have returned from two
weeks visit in Salt Lake.
STORAGE at reasonable rates. In
sood brick building. II you need any
room, consult John Sccwcroft & Sons
Company.
Rev. Carver speake-Taklng as his
theme The Message and the Warn
ing OF the New Christian Spirit OF
Amencanism,' furnished by Israel
Zangwill's latest book, The Melting
Pot" John Edward Carver, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. deliv-
cred an eloquent sermon at the church
last night before large and attentive
audience, Special music was furnish
sd and the program was well received
Cau Allen, phones %. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
= speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. 412 25th,
ReV. Eldorkln'e sermon-Last night
at the Congregational church the
question as to what Is to become OF
the Bible IN the reconstruction of be-
lief now going on IN the world. was
taken up thoroughly in a sermon de-
liyered by Rev. Noble Elderllin. Spe.
clal music was rendered by trio con-
alstins OF Miss Canady. Miss Keck and
Miss Bendershot. in addition to which
o sole by Mrs. Thaanum and an an
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
DESPITE STORMS
BUSINESS is GOOD

Considering the heavy snow storm or
the latter part OF the week and the
chaotic weather conditions prevailing
throughout the week, real estate cir
cles IN Ogden report one Of the busiest
weeks IN the history OF their business
There have been heavier sales in pre-
vious months. but that was when
weather and other conditions were a
great deal more favorable 10 large
business sales.
Every real estate dealer In Ogden
sooms to have become imbued with the
spirit of boost and all OF them are
optimistic in expecting the greatest
amount OF business the coming spring
and In fact, for the entire year, than
i1 any previously since the boom. That
this great increase In local realty cir
cles is not sudden, unfounded boom
is cvinCed by the actions of the rail.
roads In announcing numerous i'm
provements. which, when completed
Will be the means Of bringing the city
Into closer connection with all outly-
ing towns and villages within 25 or
80 miles and will undoubtedly result
in a great increase Of trade for local
manufacturers and merchants The
prevailing spirit at present, not only
here In Ogden but also in all the
nearby towns. seems to be to support
home industries and manufacturers to
the limit Tint this spirit IL carried
out In practice Is productive of untold
results is evident To the most casual
observer and all classes OF local bust
ness men are making strenuous efforts
TO insull the idea into the minds of
the doubters.
In all lines Of business the senti.
ment seems TO be prevalent that Ogden
has a marvellous future In sture for It
and real estate men. merchants. manu-
facturers and in fact business men In
all line are without exception salts.
fed to stay in Ogden and reap the
beneflts OF being in on the ground floor
in what is undoubtedly destined to be
the queen city of Utah. IL not OF the
entire inter-mountain west
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21

them by the choir we're rendered. The
subject Of pulpit editorial,
delivered by Rev. Elderkin. was Some
Advice to Decent Republicans" The
attendance was large.
Advertisers must nave theIr copy for
tie Evening Standard the evening be
lore the day on which the advertise
ment Is to appear In order TO insure
publication.
WANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard. =
Or. llIff speaks-Rev. DR.. T. c. lliff.
Tor twenty-five years superintendent
of the Utah mission of the Methodist
church, delivered a strong and inter
esting address at tho First Methodist
Episcopal church I'm this city last
night before an audience that filled
tho church. taking as his subject
Forty Years Up and Down the Rocky
Mountains" In addition to the SER
mon an elaborate program OF instru'
mental and vocal music was pleasing
ly rendered.
Jack Hedman Herc-Announcement
was made yesterday to the effect that
Jack A Hedman had moved 10 this
city with his family with the Intention
Of residing here permanently Mr.
Hedmnn Is a prominent member Of the
Weber Camp. Woodmen of the World,
and while here Will apply himself TO
the work OF securing new members
for the camp of which he is mem
her
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
LOCAL STORES
BRIGHTEN STOCK

Stocks in the local stores have been
frightened considerably during the
last week by the arrival of few con-
signnents of new spring goods. Sales
have increased correspondingly In
nearly all lines and the volume oil
business so far show an increase over
the first six months OF 1909. The dry
goods dealers report that thoy have
succeeded In making an excellent
clean up" of winter goods. These
sales have been appreciated by hun
dTeds OIL thrifty women who have an-
ticipated their needs for next fall and
saved 20 per cent or more on their
purchases of heavy goods.
Stocks OF shoes have been generally
replenishcd following the clearance
sales of nearly all Of the stores
are displaying attractive lines OF
spring and summer footwear while the
demand for oXfords is increasing daily.
Attempts TO rush the season on the
part of millineTs have met with little
success so far. alhough many Of the
shops arc showing spring styles in pro
fusion.
Many Buyers in East.
Ntdll9 dll OF luS bu!tl are Slill III
the east and the bulk OF their pur-
chases will not arrive until the latter
part Of next month. Prices on most
of the lines Of merchandise handled by
he department stores are slightly high
CT than last year but the advances
are not to be compared with the ad-
vaRces Of groceries. meats and fruits,
The reason for this rs explained TO
the consumers is that there is no
iron-clad combine among the dry goods
dealers of ogden. while the prices oil
all foodstuffs are maintained on an
artificial basis by the combination of
grocers aud butchers, assisted by the
commission men.
Continued increases in the sale of
oleomargarine have reduced the sale
of butter In ogden and it is only
through the control OF the market by
one firm that prices are maintained
on the butter which is being shipped
into Ogden fro mthe east. Eggs are
lower and the demand is increasing.
Green vegetables are more plentiful
and sales OF California fruits are on
The increase.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
POLICE PICK Up
TWO SUSPECTS

In the arrest early this morning OF
Georgie Logan and Myrtle Smith, two
negro women, the police believe they
have captured two of the pickpockets
who have been reaping a harvest of
money In Ogden during the past week
or ten days, The woman who an
swers to the name Of Logan is part
ly white, and was identified recently
by the Japanese who was relieved of
a large roll as the woman whom he
believed picked his pockets Although
the Japanese was positive that 1t was
The same woman with whom he had
been drinking. he could not say posi-.
lively that she took the money. so she
was released, and again arrested as
a suspect Sunday morning The Jap
was unable to get anyone to verify
his statements. but the police Will
hold the woman for further evidence.
Myrtle Smith. the other woman, is
also being held on suspicion of being
plchpocket. While no definite evi.
dence against her has been obtained,
when searched at the police station
n mans purse with pocket for bills
anu OdhH holSb ndh louhd III htl ppo-
session. and as she was unable to ac-
count for 1t satisfactorily. she is being
held a: the police station
According TO the police. quite a
number of men have been losing
money through having their pockets
picked In the section near the tender
loin for the last week or two. only
about one In ten of whom will report
their loss through fear Of notorlety
and shame. That this practice shall
be broken up ls the determination OF
the police. and accordingly a close
watch Is being kept on all suspicious
characters II anyone under the ban
attempts to leave the city suddenly.
she Will be arrested and searched and
required TO give an account Of her
self
While this condition OF crime has
been common in Salt Lake for long
time. but little trouble with pickpock.
ets has been experienced locally be-
fore. and the police are determined
that the city shall be kept clean and
safe OF picl1pockets. 1t IS said that
most OF the thieves are women. and
most men being held-up by them VIII
neither say nothing at nll about the
matter or refuse to prosecute.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
LATTER DAY SAINTS
UNION MEETING

The usual Weber Stake Sunday
School union meeting was held In the
Weber academy yesterday afternoon
at $50. with Brigham II Goddard
presiding. aud George McCune con
Quoting. under the direction of Robert
L. McGhle, Lewis w ShurtIlff and
John Watson. Walter A. Kerr was
present and towards the close of the
preliminary services rendered a solo,
entitled "a Dream of Paradise"
Robert L. McGhie commented upon
the advantages OF the Sunday School
organ. The Juvenile Instructor" to
the workers. and recommended that
all make use Of this valuable publica-
tion In their labors. He spoke of the
deep satisfaction obtained through
Sunday school work. and what the
Sunday school meant TO the rising
generation.
There was an exceptionally good
attendance at the meeting,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
AIL LANT|C CITY
MURDER IS OUT

Atlantic City, y. J.. Feb. 2O.-The
police admitted tonight that Orvis
Seyler, brother of VIM. Scyler, ac.
cused OF the murder OF Jane Adams.
has broken down md promised to tell
&ll he knows concerning the case. Fol.
lowing his promise to give informa.
ton. Orvis today was taken TO the
million dollar" plcr. where he point.
cd out carefully the spot where he
stood with Alice Adams. when she
called to her sister to leave William
Seyler on the pier on the night OF
February He also marked the spot
where William Seyler and Jane Ad-
ANS stood when he saw them last
William Seyler deflantly refuses to
aGmis that he ever was with the Ad-
ans girl on the night Of her disnp-
pearaDce, and the police have had TO
make out circumstantlal case
against him Seyler has asked that
he be tried as soon as possible.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
VETERANS WANT
MAINE RAISED

New York, Feb. 20.-The Maine me-
mortal service OF the United Spanish
war veterans. held this afternoon In
Carnegie hall. was turned into
demonsratlos to influence congress to
raise the battleship Maine.
BY rising vote an audience that
filled the hall adopted a resolution
condemning the Spectacle of the
rusted hulk Of the ship and the rottlng
bones oil Its victims. abandoned with
out sepulchre In alien waters" and
urging that congress enact legislation
for the removal of the wreck to our
own shores and the recovery of the re
terment In the national cemetery at
Arlington"
Representative Sulzer of New York,
who for several years has been trying
TO get a bill to raise the Maine through
the house. was the chief speaker
"Our derellctlon In this matter" he
said, rs little less than a national dis
grace. 1t Is becoming a big black
blot on our boastod patriotism | have
often been asked why congress refused
to pass tho bill / can only say that
| don't know. / have never been given
an adequate reason for the delay.
Perhaps some people think she was
blown up from the inside. and, by rails
ing the wreck. if this should prove TO
be the case. we would stultlfy our
selves But that argument Is too pre-
posterous to believe. The board of In.
quiry that made the investigation at
the time certified that the Maine was
blown up from an external explosion
But in any event patriotic America is
not afraid OF the truth"