davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-25


Committees ~ Executive, w. +
Smith. G. W. Caldwell. NJ. F. Ilsard,
S. Matthews, e. e. Burgett
Culinery and pantry stores Mrs F
+. Burgett.
PtesIdent-W +. Smith.
secretary-G W. Caldwell.
Treasurer. +. Burgett
Rules and Regulations.
Section No. - Entries may be made
from September q to 22, 1910, inclu
siye, but must be made by 6 o'clocl
b. N. September ~, 1910. All articles
submitted after p IN, September 2
shall not share IN premiums but may
be placed on exhibition.
Section No 2.-No article shall be
removed before the close Of the ex
hibit without the consent Of the exc
cutive committee.
Section No. s.-No premiums shall
be awarded IN the absence Of esmBsis
tIon unless the judges deem II meri
torious, when they may award second
premium only.
Section NO 4.-The secretary shall
in no case allow exhibitors access to
his entry book until all entries are
closed.
Section No. 5.-All protests must be
made in writing and presented to the
department superintendent prior 70
showing or awarding Of premiums.
Section No. 6. All articles will be
carefully protected while on exhibi.
tion but the association will not be re-
sponsible for any loss or accident to
person or property.
Section No. 7--All awards will be
made As FAR as practicable by compe-
tent judges and these judges will II
possible be secured from the A. & NJ.
college at Saltwater, Okla
Section No. S.--The executive COM
mitee will make all appointments and
superintend and direct every depart
ment OF the carnival unless a general
superintendent be appointed for this
purpose and such duties involve on
same
Section No. 9--All premium prod
ucts are reserved BY the association
for exhibition at the state fair in the
county contest after which same win
be returned to Chickasha without cost
10 the owner, except first premium
products In class A. Same will be re-
served for exhibition in the state agri.
cultural exhibit at Guthrie or to such
other place as the executive commit
tee Of this association may determine
best.
Section No, 10.-The executive com
mittee may adopt other rules as may
be necessary
Section No. li.-AlI premiums
awarded will be paid by the treasurer
by order from the secretary.
Section No. l2-No person viii be
allowed to compete for preilium in
any department over which he may be
superintendent.
Section No ls.--The decision Of the
judges IN awarding prizes shall be
final.
Section No. 1.-THE premiums will
be designated BY ribbons, blue mean
ing first, red second, pink third, pur-
pie grand champion These ribbons
win be attached only BY the depart
ment superintendent
Section No. 15.-1he judges viii Ger
tiiy by their signature to all premiums
awarded, as also the department su-
perintendent
Section No. iG.-All premiums win
be paid by the secretary within ten
days Of the close Of the carnival.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-25
FARM PRODUCTS and
GENERAL EXHIBIT
1924, Under Auspices Of
Grady County Farmers Institute
Premium List

Superintendents-G General, F. F Fer
snson; farm products, A. s. GillSey.
Committees Executive, W. e.
Smith, G. W. Caldwell, NJ. F. lsard J
S. Matthews, e. e. Burgett
Culinery and pantry stores Mrs p.
f. Burgett
PfesIdent-W r. Smith.
secretary-G. w. Caldwell
Treasurer. +. Burgett
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-25

CLASS B.--NuIIhary ahd PahtTy StoTes'
Mrs. E. F. Burgett, Superintendent.
Section No. 1.-All articles in this
class must be strictly homemade.
Section No. q Entries in this de-
partment limited to residents of Ora.
dy county.
Section No. S.--The superintendent
will be on the grounds two days be-
fore fair opens to accept exhibits.
Section No. ALL canned goods to
be shown in quart and pint jars as
near as practicable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-25

and buffers 49,. 500 400 800
Lot No. 4.-Bread, Cake, Etc.
! Loaf wheat bread POO 100 so
2 Loaf graham
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-25

kohI.rabi ...,... 800 200 Loo
~ Best display 3
egg plant ........ 800 200 100
%. Best display 3
head cauleflower +. 800 200 100
%. Best display 3
cabbage ... 800 200 100
a. Best display 8
pumpkins 49,. 800 200 100
25 Best display
squash ..... 800 200 100
26 Best display
watermelons M. 300 200 100
"a. Best display 3
muskmelons 800 200 100
98. Best display
crate canteloupes 800 200 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
GALLAGHER PLEADS
IN EDWARDS CASE
Arrangement for Assault on
Mayor Gaynor viii Be De-
Iayed Some Time.

NEW YORK. Nov S0.-,lames
Gallagher. who shot Mayor William j.
Gaynor Of New York on the steamer
KAISER Wilhelm der Crosse last August
was brought into court today IN Jersey
City and arraigncd before Judge Blair
on the charge Of atrocious assault with
intent TO kill Street Cleaning Commls-
sioner Edwards Of New York and with
carrying concealed weapons. Edwards
was with Mayor Gaynor when the lat
ter was shot and in protecting the exc.
cutive is alleged 70 have been attacked
by Gallagher and slightly wounded,
Gallagher pleaded not guilty with
certain reservations and was Mt once
taken back To his cell. He was recent
" indicted for the attacks on the mayor
and Commissioner Edwards, In court
there was no mention by the prosecu-
tion of the prisoner attack on the
mayor. II developed that Prosecutor
Garvan intended 10 keep In reserve the
charge against Gallagher OF atrocious
assault with intent TO kill Mayor Gay.
nor Under the New Jersey laws should
the victim OF an assault die within a
year and a day after the commitment
Of the crime n charge of murder viii
lie against his assailant. Prosecutor
Garvan said he would bring the ease
TO trial about December 10 II found
guilty on the two counts to which hC
pleaded today Gallagher can be sen
fenced 10 total of fifteen years I'm
prisonmeDt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
COURT HOLDS THAT WIFE
MAY RECOVER EXPENSES

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-An aban-
doned wife has the right to sue her
husband for money she spends to sup.
port herself and children during her
husbands neglect, even though that
money be her own. This is the de
cision rendered in the state supreme
court here III a ruling on suit brought
against Louis de Brauwere by his wife,
Kalice. The court declares that the
case is without precedent.
Mrs de Brauwere sets forth that in
September. 1904. her husband abau.
doned her and her children without
cause, and that she has since spent
$3S40 for their support. Justice Whit
ney said:
"Must wife, abandoned among
strangers. be ruined or starve, or work
herself to the bone. without hope of
repayment from her husband, whose
legal and moral duty it is TO support
her. when one abandoned among
friends can live upon the proceeds OF
loans which the husband is bound to
pay?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
BANK HOLDINGS LED
BY RAILROAD BONDS
More Than 0ne-Quarter of All
Securities in TranspOrta-
tiOn Issues.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3O-Railroad
bonds lead the list OF securities held by
the banks OF the United States. accord
ing TO figures made public today by Law
renee O. Murray, comptroller OF the cur
repcy. The total holdings OF stocks.
bonds and other securities by all banks
in the United states are $;.723,SOo, 900,
and more than e-fourth-sl. .f55. 100. 900
are railroad bonds. The state banks
hold ali but $500. 900. 900 OF that amount.
Railroad bonds are followed in order
by state. county and municipal bonds with
Si,044. 900. 900. and United States bonds
with s775, 300 600. All these so held are
the basis OF national bank notes and TO
secure government deposits.
The banks hold 1892. 000. 600 OF bonds Or
public service corporations. other than
railroads. and SiO5 000. 900 OF other kinds.
They also hold $3.50. 900 600 OF stocks.
The combined banks hole more than
S2lS. 600, 600 OF warrants, Judgments.
claims and other securities. More than
$50 600. 600 OF foreign bonds and securi-
ties are held The premiums on all bond J
and stocks held by banks amount 10 s26. =
500 600. The state banks are the largest
holders OF all the securities. with S3.-
Ill 400. 600 in all. State banks also are
the largest holders OF railroad bonds. hav-
ing Sl.l56. 400. 00o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
DENVER JUDGE HITS
JURY METHODS HARD
Declares Professional" Tales
men Are Disgrace and Out
rage Upon Free People,

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 3o---lr overrulins
today a motion 10 dismiss the entire jury
panel summoned In murder case. Judge
Shattuck Of the West Side criminal court
scored jury methods In Denver and cN-
pressed the hope that his action might
be overruled by tho supreme court, The
occasion WAS the trial Ot Genkyo Mitlsu :
raga, Japanese charged with the MUIR
der of Mrs. Cgthariuc Wilson. M!tsU-
naga's attorney alleged the jury pdhei
was made up OF professional Jurors. Judge
S;h0ttuck said:
There are certain things about or
judicial system here that are Il disgrace
and are an insult TO free pcopie. The
situation is such that men arc repeatedly
brought In here TO serve rs jurors "hen
they are not even bona fide residents vi
this city They arc in no way qualified
To serve ! had a bin introduced INTO the
legislature aimed AT changing this inius-
tICc. The house passed IT, but the senate
turned il down. In oVcrruiing your mo-
tion. ! just want 10 soy that | hope you
Will take my decision up 10 the supreme
court. and that that court Will hold me
10 be wrong and will force the Legislature
20 take some steps 10 remedy THIS de-
feet"
only part OF n jury Was selected To-
day. During today's proceedings Mitlsu'
the spectators. The accused Japanese
unable 10 comprehend o word OF English
sat trembling through II all MitlsunaGa
is accused Of having slain Mrs. Wilson
who had engaged him 20 clean her house
and OF having cut up her body and hidlcr
IL I'm a box in the basement Of the dwell
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
NEBRASKA PRISONERS TO
LIVE LIKE ROYAL PRINCES

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 3o.-W G. Com
stock Bsrtlev Richards. Charles Jami-
son and Aduila Triplett. millionaire cat
tlemen Of Nebraska, convicted in fed
eral court of fencing government lands
and sentenced to one year in the coun-
" ial after spending a month visiting
various county iails in the state. de.
parted last night for Hastings There
they will become inmates of the Adams
county Jail.
The four men are not 10 be treated
like ordinary pris uers. With them
thew took Japanese chef. who will do
their cooking This week they ordered
expensive furniture and carpets sent to
the. Hastings jail as furnishings for
their rooms In addition they purchased
ard sent out large and well selected
library. They have subscribed for n
number of daiiy papers and many of
the leading magazines. The windows OF
their cells have been hung with ex.
pcnsive lace curtains.
Tho floors are carpeted and in a gen.
cral way. il is said, the cells have the
appearance of we'll appointel club
rooms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
MILLIONAIRE OWES ALL
TO ADVICE OF GYPSY

SANTA MONICA, Cal. Nov. 3o-Fu-
neral services for Stella Cortez Downs.
otherwise known as Dolores. queen OF the
Spanish gypsies. who died here last night.
Will be postponed until the arrival from
Philadelphia OF Joseph Feis. millionaire
soap manufacturer. who in a telegram
yesterday said he would at once cross the
continent TO attend the ceremonies.
The Philadelphian's desire 20 pay hom-
age 10 the dead woman Is to result from
the fact that the accumulation OF his for
tune had been due 10 his following her
advice in business.
Following the custom OF her tribe Mrs.
Downs Is said TO have foretold the future
to all who asked her although after her
marriage 10 Thomas j. Downs here If
teen years ago she abandoned the no.
madic l!fe she had followed IN her ma =
tive country and relinquished claim TO
the leadership OF her people Her body
viii Re taken 10 Spain for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
NICE LAW POINT RAISED
IN NATURALIZATION CASg

HANFORD. Cal, Nov. 3C.-The ap,
plication of two Portuguese for citi.
zenship papers in the superior court
here yesterday has raised fine point
in International politics, which Judge
Covert has requested the state depart
mcnt to solve. meanwhile deferring ac.
-tion in the case.
The law provides that petitioners
shah first renounce allegiance 10 their
sovereign and then proclaim allegiance
TO the United States, and the question
arose as TO whether the citizen to be
should renounce fealty to the king of
Portugal or 10 the Portuguese republic
which has not yet been recognized by
this country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
AMERICANS IN
MEXICO SUFFER
Railroad Communication Is Cut
OF and Provisions Are
Scarce.
INSURRECT0S ARE SAID
TO BE NEAR BOUNDARY
American Troops Leave Arizona
Garrison to Keep Watch on
Movements.

Ell PAs0, Texas. Nov. 30.-Tele-
Mexico, where many Americans and
Canadians in the employ of the Pearson
lumber interests are living, declare that
they are getting in sore straits for pro
visions. The railroad into that city has
been cut since a week ago yesterday
ernment on Sunday to drive away In
surrectos and open the line resulted In
severe fighting Insurrectos still are
in possession of the country and trains
cannot take supplies to the beleaguered
city.
kilograms say all is quiet at MADEIRA
but no news from the outside world has
been received except such messages as
come over federal telegraph lines, work
ing only part of the time, and proVi-
sions are very low.
a telegram this morning from W, j.
Newsam, manager of the telephone ex
change at Marathon, Texas, to the I'll
Paso Herald, declares that firing was
heard yesterday afternoon and last
night south of there in Mexico IN the
"big bendr country and that citizens
generally believe it was revolutionlsts
and Mexican troops, as the revolution
lists have been reported for many days
es gathering there. The region is
sparsely settled and unpoliced.
Passengers from chihuahua City this
morning said the train from MADEIRA got
through TO Chihuahua last night and
that a train would leave chihuahua to
day with freight for MADEIRA. This will
relieve the situation at that point. the
insurrectos having declared they would
not molest trains rot carrying troops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
NEW JERSEY WILL RECEIVE
LARGE INHERITANCE TAN

TRENTON. n. j. Nov. S0.-New Jer-
sey VIII receive S1?i,Ii3 as inheritance
tax from the estate OF George Crocker.
the millionaire mine owner, the appraise =
ment OF which was filed today with the
state controller. The property left by
Mr. Crocker. who died last December, is
valued at between Sll 900 900 and Si2. =
600 600
Mr., Crocker lived at Darlington farm.
in Bergen county, y. j. The property
I'm this stair, real and personal. together
with the property at No. J East sixty
fourth street. New York. was directed
by the Will 10 be- sold. The proceeds
are 70 Re turned over to Columbia uni.
versity. the money 10 he used for the
founding OF the George Crocksr research
fund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
HAVE Nd PERSONAL
KNOWLEDGE Of LOBBY
Witnesses Are Unable to Testify
That Foreign Companies
Maintained One.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5o.-None OF the
witnesses who appeared today before the
congressional committee investigating the
charges that foreign steamship interests
sought to defea, ship subsidy legislation
at Washington. would testify OF his own
knowledge that tho companies had main
talned lobby, Alexander r. Smith. sec
retary OF the Barge Canal Terminal com
mission. and formerly superintendent OF
the Maritime Exchange. said that; whie
he knew foreign steamship companies NAG
representatives In Washington. he did
not know OF the existence of lobby
The witness said: several companies
had representatives in Washington when
the ship subsidy came up during the last
ten or twelve years.
Mr.. Smith testified that there were
several men In Washington who fur
nished newspapers with letters contain
ing favorable reports subsidy leglSla
ton. He did not know OF any men who
wrote letters to the newspapers oppos-
ing ship subsidy legislation except one
connected with the Merchants associa
ton OF New York.
William Erwin. secretary Of the Ma
tional Association OF Clothing Manufac-
turers. who was formerly connected with
the Merchants association OF New YORK
testified that he had absolutely no knowl
edge Of any combination OF foreign ship
owners who sought 10 exert influence
against the passage Of the legislation
Lawson 0dlllOtp, secretary Dl lHS ltdllS
Atlantic conference. could give no de-
tails of the organization OF the confer
ence, and was instructed 10 bring before
the Investigators minutes Of the meet
ing at which the conference was or
eanized. and other information.
Repre- resentative Olcott said that San
ford will be the most important witness
before the committee.
The committee subpoenaed F.. s. Pen
dleton. who is interested in a score or
more of trading steamers and freighters
In the American east coast trade. and
j. Berwind. of tho firm OF Berwind 4;
White. which supplies coal for several
foreign steamship lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
WHAT CURES ECZEMA?

We have had so many inquiries lately
regarding Eczema and other skin dis
eases. that We are glad TO make Our
answer public. After careful investiga -
ton We hay. found that simple wash
Of OH OF Wlntergrecn, as compounded m
II. -. -. can b. relied upon. We would
not max. this statement 10 our patrons.
friends and nelEhbors unless we were sure
OF i1-and although there are many so
called Eczema remedies sold, we our
selves unhesiiatingly recommend d. ID. ID.
Prescription.
Bccause-Wc know that it gives instant
relief to that torturinE itch.
Bocausc-D -. y. starts the cure AT
tho foundation OF the trouble.
Because-lt Clcanses. soothes and heais
the skin.
Becausc-It enables Nature TO repair
the rIvac-s Of disease
Bccause-The records OF ten years of
complete cures Of thousands OF the most
serious cases show that -, II. j.. is today
recognized as the absolutely reliable &c
2ema cure,
Drop into our store today, Just 10 tax
over your case with ms SCNSAmm
JOHNSON. DRUGS. FIVE STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

OF 81 cents per ton from Clear Creek to
Ogden. a haul of i5f miles.
The delivered price OF the coal tmn'
rum at Ogden WAS $l.75 per ton. The
Rio Grandc Western railway was de-
livered to possession Of tho Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad company July l.
1901 Testified TO by General Freight
Agent Wild at hearing before Interstate
commerce commission on September IS.
1909
Exhibit F.
Copy OF letter addressed 10 Indepeud :
cnt Coal & Coke company. Consolidated
pany. Dear Sir-Gn accordance with in
struc.ions from the officers of this bu-
reau, herein actuated solely by purpose
to ascertain the real facts with de-
general benefit to the public. as we'll as
possibly TO the coal mining companies
concerned, Information Is respectfully
sought for and requested as follows:
First-Durlng the present year have the
acquisitions Of your company for empty
cars To be loaded with coal been hlled
with satisfactory promptncss by the
Denver & Rio Graude Railroad company?
Second-If not, during what particular
months have unsatisfactory delays oc-
Thrd-To what extent in days have
failures 10 furnish cars generally oc-
Cured?
Fourth-aave your acquisitions been
generally filled in fun as made?
fhln-ll not, what prppOiNlpll VI 'u'
cars have heen furnished at the time and
in the number as ordered?
SiNth-Has your company loaded the
cars promptly when supplied?
Seventh--f not, how frequently and
what has been your probable average
delay I'm days in that respect?
Eiebth-Has the Denver Rio Grande
Railroad company given satisfactory serV-
ice In moving the loaded cars to OF
toward destination when delivered 10 II?
Ninth-Tf not. TO what extent in time
has that company generally, or partiCu-
larry, been delinquent in that respect?
Tepth-flave the mining operations OF
your company during the current year
been embarrassed or it's expenses in
creased by delinquent service in any re-
spect on the part Of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company: and II so, In
what way and 10 what extent?
Eleventh-Have the wages OF coal
miners been increased during the present
year?
Twelfth-If SO at what date. or dates,
and to what extent?
Thrtcenth-flaVe any causes other
than changes in wage schedules contrib
uted TO an Increased cost OF coal produc
tion during this year?
Fourteenth--If any may have done so.
what are they and TO what extent have
they so operated?
Such information as il may be your
pleasure to lmpart will be fully appre
ciated Very respectfully. Commercial
Club Traffic Bureau.
s H. BABCOCK.
Commissioner OF Traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
AMERICAN TROOPS KEEP
WATCH ON BOUNDARIES

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Nov. 30.--The Fort
Euachuca cavalry detachment. under
command OF Lieutenant Powers. brought
here since the rebel out tbreak in Mexico.
has moved to the San Bernardino ranch
In San Simon valley. eighteen miles east
OF this city. on the border taking with
them all equipment.
All Mexican troops on this stretch OF
border land also have moved eastward
The cavalry detachments will keep NOV
ing. returning here to communicate with
the authorities. Couriers have been sent
out secretly from this city 10 discover
II possible how far west the rebels have
taken the country in the direction OF
Sonora and tho Sahuarihe boundaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Guest or Boarder.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Nov SO-Be-
cause a Hot Springs jury yesterday dis
agreed tc what constitutes the differ
cnce between n hotel guest" and a
boa rdcr." seventeen persons must walt
few months longer before II is de
cided whether they can secure repara %
tlon for personal effects destroyed In n
recent hotel fire here. The court held
that guest" might recover the value
Of the property burned. a boa rGer''
WAS ont so privileged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Recruits Are Needed.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 3O-Cap-
tain Charles T. Elliott, L. s. A.. retired.
in charge Of tho recruiting office here.
has received telegraphic notice from the
secretary OF war that the army is in
need Of recruits in large numbers. and
he Is directed TO take action al once TO
increase the pvoduct.veness OF his re-
cruitinG district. comprising southern
California. hy establishing as many
branch offices as he can care for In
pursuance OF these Instructions Captain
Elliott VIII. as soon as possible. open
branches In several cities in southern
California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Rioting Marks Striks.

SAN FRA ANCtSCO. Nov. ga strike OF
iaNicab drivers here took serious turn
last night when volcys OF bullets and
stones werc nrcd a, two machines driven
smashed and Rufus Wolfe. manager OF "A
local hotel. who was passenger In one
Of tho cars. narrowly escaped injury, After
an exciting chase. the police arrested Pau
Dragcr. president of the Tasicab nTiv.rs'
union. and three of his companions. All
Souk were charged with rioilne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice IL hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Godi =
"a Mining company VIII be held AT the
offce OF the company. room 1926. Brooks
Arcade. corner State and Third South
streets. in Salt Lake city. Utah. on Mon =
day the 5th day OF December. 1910. at
2:i5 o'clock p. m. for the election OF d.
rector and officers for the ensuing year.
and for the Transaction OF such other
business as may be brought before tho
meeting.
JAMES f. BERKLEY. Secretary.
Dated November IS. 1910 ttseo