davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09
|. A. DADE
PHONE 324. 2O1 CHICKASl5A AVE


~ we Bay Of Plenty, New Zealand
Is one Of the most extraordinary isl.
ands IA the world IT is called White
island, and consists mainly OF sulphur
mixed with gypsum and d few other
minerals Over the island, which is
about three miles in circumference.
and rises be- ween 500 and 900 feet
above the sea. floats continually an
immense cloud Of vapor attaining an
elevation Of 10000 feet. In the center
IS q boiling lake o. acid-charged wa.
ter, covering fifty acres, and sur.
rounded with blow-bolcs from which
steam and sulphurous fumes are emit
ted with great force and noise. With
care q boat can be navigated on the
lake The sulphur from White Island
IS very pure, but little effort has vet
been made 70 procure 1t systematic
ally.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09
High School Boys
Play AnadarkO Team

The baseball team VI the Anadarko
high school arrived III chickasha early
this morning and are playing d double
header with the chickasha team this
afternoon at the fair grounds, The
first game was called at $3.50 O'Clock,
The lineup Of the chickasha team
is as follows
Barefoot, first base; Cay second
base Heffner, third base Smith,
shortsiop; Hamilton, catcher Cope
land, pitcher; Gilbert, left field, Lind
say center field Gowdy. right field
Substitutes Thurlow and Bayless.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09
SHOWING VALUE OF THE HEN
II 1t Could Be Capitalized lss Product
Would Pay Bigger Dividends
Than Railroads.

u is claimed that the average pro,
ductton Of hen is 200 eggs per an.
mum, but il is safe to assume that the
actual is much below this figure. the
wall Street Journal says, Adopting
the very conservative figure Of 100
eggs per hen per annum, we find on
the above basis Of production there
are l5O000,000 laying hens in the
United States responsible for the pro
duction Of $4,000 100000 eggs.
AT the farm price or 20 cents per
dozen the total income derived from
each hen annually would amount to
two dollars. Allowing 40 cents for
maintenance and ten cents for de-
probation, which latter would wipe
out the market value Of the aen in
four years, Irrespective or salvage
when the period OF production is over
the net profit per hen per annum
amounts to $3.50.
This profit, according to Wall street
standards, capitalized on five per
cent. income basis. would place
nominal value OF $50 on each hen. For
the l5O,000,O0O hens this would amount
% me enormous total OF $4,000. .000. 600
That the American hen can return
yield Of five per cent per annuin on
capitalization OF s4.500,000000 ap-
pears nothing short OF remarkable,
put such Is the case. The entire out
standing capital obligations OF the rail.
roads OF the United States in 1907
were less than four times this amount
or Sl6,0S2, 1868, while the total paid
out In interest and dividends repre-.
scented but 4O5 per cent. Of this
amount
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09

Here IN Washington sIl men ari
equal Even the diplomats who com
mere from abroad soon got The spirit
they 80 skating and horseback rid
ing without ceremony. They hav
nc same rights a. everybody else
but no more. And the result usually
y picturesque and cosmopolitan FIX
ceedingly democratic and informal 10
she capital Of the United States.-
Washington Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09
She WEIGHED
700 POUNDS

New York, April 9-Louse Ambro
dine, who had the distinction OF weigh
lS,4 pounds for every inch Of nel
height, died here Of acute rheumatism
She was four feet -four inches by -four
feet four inches, and weighed 700
pounds. She was "a years old. and a
professional fat woman A derrick
win be used 70 lower the body from
her apartment. as the stairway Is too
marrow for its passage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09

The Friscos will play at Alex sun.
day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09

TOMORROW

The BARRIERS and Printers play at the
fair grounds Sunday and the lineup is
as follows.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09

The adage. Courtesy costs moth
ing" would. II true. offer suficient rea
son 70 insure its observance by prac
tically every member Of the CONNER
cial community; II being fairly obyl
ous 70 most Of Us that courtesy IS ar
excellent lubricant for the machinery
OF business, however. requires very
considerable expenditure Of mental
effort, which very few Of Us are oa
pablc of sustaining al al times
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09

And all sorts Of junk, as well as
Beer and Whiskey Bottles. We
ray good prices. A, BALK.
3-2l-lm. d&w AIS Choctaw Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09

you SHOULD PATRoNIzE THE
HOME MERCHANTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
atlantif Gttp Resorts
Hotel Shoreham,

Ocean end Virginia Ave. a modern Hotel
with avery OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. private
Baths th etc. Open lawns allow plenty Of lixht
ana air. Ideally located. safvice and table
the best. Rates, Sl25o UP weekly. Booklet
W. d. CATTEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Pulaski Alum Springs
PHI ASKI VA

Most delightful spot in the mountains
of Virginia. Noted summer resort for
over fifty years. Water unsurpassed for
dia betes, all blood and stomach troubles.
Ele walton 1000 feet. Open June /, 1910.
For booklet and other information address.
CHAS. L. JOHNSON. Manager, Pulaski,
Va. MRS. R. M. T. HUNTER. Hostess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

SWEET CRALYBEATE SPRINGS,
Sweet CLnlybeate, Va.
Up In the Allegheny Mountains. 1900
feat above sea level Elegant swim
ming pools. cool nights. beautiful
mountain scenery. Water supply, iron
and carbonated. OF superior medical
quality. Write for booklet,
u. f. IAKLE, Manager.
Sweet Chalybeate, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
THE BLUE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

In the Heart of the Blue Ridge. Open June
18th to October LIST. Superbly located at ele-
walton OF 200 feet. with unobstructed view
OF world famed Cumberland and Shenandoah
Valleys. Modern In every detail rooms with
or without private baths. electric lights
telephones. hot and cold water Throughout:
the house. Exhilarating atmosphere, beau
tiful scenery. delightful drives. e1ceien,
Riding Academy COD 3ected with Hotel. For
rates, booklets. etc. address BOND & Glib
BoNS. Belvedere Hotel. Baltimore. Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
scHoozZ

Opposite Monroe Park. Forty-nfth Session.
Prepares for oil universities and colleges
JOHN z. MCGUIRE. Principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Summer Resort8.

5u1nn1er ReSort8.
>~~IS6S<>~~>~-
Where the Guest Likes to Linger."
TIE HEIGHTS.
BUENA VISTA, VA.
Under new. refined and experienced man
agement. In the heart OF the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Grand Climate. scenery and
water. Building one of the most beautiful
and spacious In the South
Rooms single and en- suite, with private
bath. All modern convenienceA Fine table.
Special low rates for such ~ovantages.
MISS FLORA e. COLE. Manager
Formerly OF Monterey. Pa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
FATHER
STARTSA CRUSADE
Traveller Who Lost Daughters
by Infection on Train
Begins Fight.
DEMANDS PRECAUTIONS
WILL APPEAL TO LEGISLA.
TURES AND TO CONGRESS.

Caldwell, Idaho, July IT L Trip
lett. wife, and three OF the dearest lit
tie daughters IN Colorado. came to Cald-
well some time ago, after having tray
clCd four thousand miles in the happy
search for the place where people all
have health" and where the daughtcrs
could have good schools. Arriving IN
Caldwell on Tuesday evening their JOY
was complete for they had survived
what seemed to them hazardous jour
noy-
Mr.. Triplett had sold his canyon home
in the Colorado mountains and was
now in the land OF the blest-
Tuesday night was passed quietly IN
one OF the family hotels in Caldwell
Wednesday night a quarantine was
thrown about their apartments and az D
o'clock Saturday morning Of the same
week. their three little tots slept side
by side in the Canyon Hill cemetery,
while the grief-striCken and appalled,
parents were almost heartbroken.
one day later they were liberated
from their prison quarantine and were
accompanied by a sympathizing pastor
to the graves Of their departed. There
amid their deep anguish. standing IN
each others eubrace.the parents pledg-
ed eternal warfare upon the railroads OF
the United states to the end that a
better plan and a more complete sNs-
tenn Of disinfeCtinE shall be inaugur-
atcd. They said their little girls had
been murdered by contagious disease.
the unseen and silent enemy Of trav-
elers.
The bcreaved parents have gone to
OranEeviIle. where Mr.. Triplett devotes
much OF his time to letter writing
urging such legislation as viii best
bring 20 pass the compulsory cleaning
and disinfCCting Of passenger trains
Somewhere en- route the three Triplett
children had encountered the diptheria
germ and its malignant battle was one
too great for physicians
Rev. Francis L Springer. the Presby-
terrain minister here In Caldwell. three
years since Travelled from Pennsylvania
with his wife and 9-vear-old daughter.
Somewhere in Colorado the child occu-
pied n seat which had been only re-
Gently vacated by a diptheria patient
Six days after reaching Caldwell Mr.
Springer alone followed his dead child
to the cemetery. the shock being too
great for his wife. and the quarantine
being so strict no one was permitted
to follow close 20 the hearse.
In his battle for cleanliness for the
preseut-dav travellers Mr.. Triplett ap-
peals for the aid Of every newspaper in
the land. He is undertaking. TO get
the matter up to Congress by next
winter. He is calling upon every west
ern legislature. He estimates that one
hundred persons are killed by needless
Infection inside OF the train for each
one killed In wrecks OF collisions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
MONEY OUT
TO CONTRACTORS
Board of Public Works APP
proves Partial Estimates on
improvements.

Partial estimates on paving. water
main. sewer and crosswalk extensions
amounting to a total Of S9O.551.fZ. were
passed by the board Of public works
last night. and these will be presented
to the city council at a special meeting
this morning. OF this amount, S3S,-
SS1.36 will go to Z. J. Moran for paw
ing extension No. 81. and number Of
water main extensions and. S2S.525.95
to Strange q Mcclure as the first par
tial estimate on the paving Of East
Third South street. James kennedy
viii get about $4,000 on two sewer
s9by on a partial estimate Tor cross
walks.
The board opened bids on erosswall<
extensions. but action in awarding the
contract was deferred until July IS.
so that the board could decide what
style of CrOsswalks should be used in
the unpaved district and no award was
made.
Glkerson & Long. who were the
lowest bidders last week on sewer eN-
tension No. 2f6. appeared before the
board and wanted their contract back.
saying their bid OF f4h cents a foot was
really just half the amount they in
tended to bid. Attention OF the board
was called TO the technical wording
OF the bids. which made the mistake an
easy one. The board decided that IL
had passed the matter out Of its 1ur-
isdiCtiOn. and passed a resolution Co re-
fer the matter to the city council with
an explanation. The contractors have
their choice between finishing the con-
tract at the price or FORGETTING the GER
titled check for 10 per cent Of the
amount but fl is probable that the
work win be done. inasmuch as at the
intended price II would amount 10 less
than 5000.
Action on the Ninth East street con-
duits TO carry irrigating waters under
the new pavement. was deferred until
=. !. Moran complied with the request
Of the board to furnish bids for the
extra work order made necessary by
the blunder of the city engineer. who
made no provisions for the waterways
in the plans The board extended the
time fer opening bids on the Jordan
river drcdge barges until July Is.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
JOSEPH CLARK BURIED
Large CouCoursc OF MOurncrs i'm Cor
tcgc From Second Ward
Chapel to Cemetery.

Especial to The Republican,
ogden. July Funeral services for
Joseph Clark. the millionaire milling
and sugar magnate. were held from
the Second ward chapel at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. After brief services at
the family residence on Washington
avenue, attended only by closest
friends. the corteEe proceeded to the
chapel. which was crowded to over
flowing by friends and acquaintance.
Business associates attended in a body.
crepe hanging from the doors Of many
Of the City's financial Institutions dur
ing the afternoon.
Bishop Robert McQuarrie presided
at the services. and the speakers were
President John Watson. L. w. Shurt-
lm g.. +. Middleton. G.. g.. Richards
and Bishop MCQuarric. Music was
furnished by the ward choir and
number OF s0loists.
Headed by the Veteran Firemen's
association. OF which Mr.. Clark had
long been a member. the procession
proceeded Co the city cemetery. where
brief services were held at the grave.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
TOPUT Up A HOSPITAL
Committees Combine and Expect q
Have Fine Modern Institution
Built This Fall.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan, July 1.-The special commit
tee Of the board of directors OF the
Utah-Idaho hospital has combined with
a special committee Of the Commercial
Boosters club for the purpose Of rails
ing funds for the erection Of the pro-
posed hospital. subscriptions viii be
solicited from the business men Of the
city. either cash payments or signed
notes 10 be taken for the amounts sums
ranging from $50 to $1,000 have been
asked for. Already there has been a
liberal response TO requests.
The committees are assured OF
hearty response to solicitations. The
needs Of a big modern hospital are
many. The two local private institu-
tions are taxed to their capacity now.
From all over southern Idaho and
northern Utah requests for admission
TO the hospitals are being constantly
made. Every induCement is being Of
fered by the business men and citizens
for the early erection Of the proposed
modern building. which will cost $780,
000. 1t is expected that construction
work will begin this fall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
BUMPER CROP OF
FRUIT THIS YEAR
Despite Predictions of PesSi-
miStS the Yield Is Proving
Highly Profitable.
Especial TO The Herald-Republican-)


ogden. July In spite OF numer-
Gus dismal predictions Of damage from
late frosts. long drouths and other
causes. local fruit men are in the mid
die Of what they call the heaviest
early fruit season in many years.
The cherry crop has been harvested
and some Of it sold, bringing phenom-
email prices under the supervision Of
the Fruit Growers association. Much
OF this fruit OF the later variety is still
on the trees. although the greater part
OF the yield has been picked.
Apricots. the growing of which Is
becoming more popular each year. are
filling an important place in the fruit
industry this month. The season is
rapidly reaching its height and fruit
of a quality said 90 be superior 70 any
in the state is being shipped out Of
Weber county.
The extremely hot weather is tend
ing 90 ripen some Of the early varieties
OF peaches too soon. it is said. al
though a bumper crop OF the later va
riety is expected. All I'm all. local
growers are exceedingly optimistic
over the outlook.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
$6,OOO,OOO Grading
CONTRACT is LET
Biggest Project of Kind Ever
Undertaken in West Is
Awarded.
so MILES DOUBLE TRACK
JOINT LINE FOR COLORADO &
SOUTHERN AND D. & R. G.
Especial To- The neutrality-suspicious.

frrnriII 20 The fnrnIo -fteHun lcau-l
ogden. July The Utah con-
Ftruction company has been awarded
the biggest single contract for rail-
road construction work ever let fin the
west ne calls FOR the grading OF
Eiftv miles of double track between
Pueblo and Walscuburg, Colo. The
estimate ON tine work is between 3d.
100000 and S6.0OO.OgU.
The line o. Co Dee a joint one con-
structcd by the Colorado d Southern
and the Denver a. Rio Grandc. The
work comprises the largest single con-
tract that has ever been let in the
west. the Western Pacific worn not
excepted. gs that was let I'm q series
of contracts. no one OF which oqualled
in extent the piece of work just
awarded Co the local company.
The preliminary estimate upon
which contractors were requested TO
submit bids called for the building Of
a double track line between Pueblo
and WHI-euburr. "a distance of approx
imateiv fifty miles.
Tho usw construction is principally
hacvv rock work and extends TO the
great coal mines I'm the neighborhood
OF Walscuhurr.
In addition Co being rock work Of
ar especially heavy character. the
fact that 90 is double width increases
the cost of construction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
GOVERNOR SPRY WANTS
ROADS MADE Narrower
Executive and Other State Officials
Win Select Highway Which
Is To Be Improved.

Governor William Spry, with State
Engineer Caleb Tanner and r. r
Lyman, the county commissioners
and County Surveyor Joseph SVEN
son. viii make an automobile trip to
Garfield and return next Wednesday
afternoon to select the road TO be inn
proved under the state highways ap-
preparation. The party viii leave for
Garfield by way OF Twelfth South
street and return by way OF the old
Tooele road.
The Twelfth South street road has
been considered as the most feasible
route for the highway 20 be improved.
but Governor Spry. rememb erinE the
days when he used to drive i'm from
Tooele in four hours. wishes TO look
over the old road before decision on
the route is made. IL is probable that
the commissioners of TooeIe county
viii be asked to meet the salt Lake
county commissioners near Garfield.
where views can be exchanged re-
garding the improvements to be
made
In discussing the road question
with the county commissioners yes
terday the Governor called attention
TO the necessity for making narrower
roads and making them better. ad-
vancing the opinion that a good road
sixteen or lWenty-four feet wide IS
more practicable. easier to construct
and to maintain than a wider road
I'm poor condition. The state and
county together win have about S4.-
600 TO cNpend on the road to Car
field, which viii connect with the
ToOele county road and Tooele
county will benefit most by its COM
StruCtion.
All Of the commissioners agreed TO
make plans SO that they could give
have subscribed for from one To $50
the start viii be made from the city
and county building at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
Spanish Fork News


Especial TO The Herald RepubIicanD
spanish Fork. July DIR Joseph
Hughs Of this city. who has been
studying medicine at the jefferson
Medical college for the last four years.
and was graduated June z. came home
Thursday. His wife and mother. who
went east 20 be present az the grad
uating exercises. cane back win him.
Mrs. persis Mckee OF Lake shore eel
chrated her ninetieth birthday on
wednesday last. Her daughter. Mrs.
Louisa Chambers. came from Omaha.
Neb.. 60 be present at the ccIebra ton
Mrs. Mckee. with her husband. came to
Otah IN 1872. She has been a widow
many years.
Mrs. Simmons. widow Of the late Al
len simmons. who was accidentally
killed az Bingham last spring. has come
90 spanish Fork 20 live with her father.
Matthew Patcnseu, bringing her four
children with her.
Word comes from Juarez. Mexico.
that Lemuel II. Redd. one OF the early
pioneers Of this city. and n veteran OF
the Walker war of 1853. died on June 6.
Nr. Redd was nearly "A years Of age.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
HAIL KILLS CALVES.
Terrific Storm Near OrangcviIlc Dam
ages the Crops.
Especial to The Herald-Republican

Especial to The ld-Republican)
Castle Dale, June 3O.-COnsiderable
damage was done to the crops of the
surrounding valley by the heavy
storm of yesterday afternoon. About
a mile above Orangeville, where the
storm was heaviest, hail covered the
ground to a depth Of three inches.
poultry and young calves were killed
by the force of the storm, and whole
crops of grain and alfalfa were beaten
down The gardens and fruit at
Crangeville were ruined.
At Castle Dale the new $4,000
bridge which was under course OF
construction was badly damaged. The
steel work which had been erected on
temporary foundation, was washed
out and twisted and broken pieces Of
steel carried down the stream for
several hundred feet. The brick kiln
of William Peterson and Roy Olson
was flooded with about three feet Of
water and nearly 25O.0OO bricks were
DESTROYED
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
PINTSCH GAS PLANT
HAS BEEN REM0DELED

Especial to The Herald-Ecpuhiicau
ogden. July Final steps I'm the
taking over off the old Gould gas plant
af ogden by tha Piut-ch Comprc sing
company of Sew Jersey. were taken
today. when the New Jersey company
rIcd "a COPY of It's articles of incor-
rurarion with tine county clerk. The
odd plant. which has been remodcled
iu the past few months. will be oper-
atcd for che mutual benefit of the Har-
rimau and Gould lines. Heretofore DE-
has been under the direct control Of
Che Could interests. All trains i'm and
uut It ogden win be supplied with gas
from this plant. which has doubled fits
capacity. The transfer goes into cf-
f.rf today. with George LoChhead,
present manager. e.II iu charge.