davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-26

Democratic candidate for insurance
commissioner.
Born in Palo Pinto county, Texas.
Educated in schools Of Texas, Ten
nessee and Indiana
Came to Wynnewood, Indian Terri
tory 1892.
Always a democrat.
Member Of Sequoyah convention.
Member of Oklahoma constitutional
convention.
Chairman Of committee that revised
and compiled the constitution Of okla-
homa.
Appointed insurance commissioner
to succeed T. J. McComb, resigned.
Know TIE technical and practical
side Of insurance and can meet the
constitutional requirements.
Has successfully maintained the high
standard upon which the Oklahoma in
surance department was organized, ad-
hitting only absolutely companies,
giving the peopleiof Oklahoma the pro-
lection afforded BY The best companies
in America.
Believes in protecting and building
up home companies.
Is favorable to legitimate insurance
(admltting all such companies), but
the foe Of the wildcat" denying Ii
censes to all such companies).
Is rieidly enforcing the antitrust
laws" applicable to insurance eompa-
MES Especial interests want these
laws set aside.)
Has collected in fees and taxes and
paid into the state treasury, since jan
uary. 1st, last, s1so,oeo.oo Make Nc
mistake. Vote for Mllas Lasater Of
Pauls Valley, Garvin county; demo.
cratic candidate for insurance commits
sioner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-26
Never Before

in our long business career have we Wit
messed such intense enthusiasm mani
tested by the buying public. The eager
ness expressed in grasping the splendid
opportunities offered to secure the high
est grade of merchandise is the best
commentary on the legitimacy Of our
sale and is especially gratifying to our
company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-26

II IS curious that while In this
country child is not allowed to smoke
cigarettes but may consume chocolate
limitations to its hearts content, In
France the case is exactly reversed.
Boys may smolte as much tobacco as
they like, but any one serving them
with chocolate "cigarettes" would be
liable to heavy punishment and 2
lady IN Paris has recently been fined
for this offense.
It appears that an article Of the
French code. passed in 1885, prohibits
the sale of spurious tobacco or other
substances to be sold as tobacco. and
was intended to prevent competition
with the state monopoly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-26
NO CHILL CLUTCH
OF PEsslMIsM- HERE

The bonyant air of prosperity per-
vading the real estate and loan Offices
Of Messrs Burgett & Stacey falls like
balm on the numerous out OF town
patrons Of this enterprising firm. who
are called into the city By their busi-
ness engagements.
They find no sign Of hard times here,
no indications Of lost faith in the fu-
ture and are asreeably surprised to feel
the absence Of that chill clutch Of
pessimism now squeezing the CONNER
cial vitality out Of some Of Chickasha s
sister cities in the foremost state'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-26

Man who wear silk hats Know that
the temperature inside the hat is
much higher than outside; but It has
remained for a French physician to
measure the difference. He has dis
covered that when the thermometer
registers 80 degrees in the shade Ia
the outer air It stands at 1OS degrees
in his silk hat. and that when Il Is s.
degrees outside II is IS inside From
these differences he concludes that the
unnatural heat causes many nervous
troubles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-26
VOTE FOR J. T. HlcHLEY
FOR STATE PRINTER.

Over twenty years experience in the
newspaper and printing business.
Members Of Oklahoma City Typograph.
ical union. No. 2S3. Established the
Bridgeport (Texas) Reporter and the
Ceary Gazette both democratic. in
1902, 7-26-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-26
Convict Killed ii
Trying TO Escape

Special hy United Press.
Leavenworth, kan, July 2e.--ln an
attempt oescape rom the government
prison al Fort Leayenworth today,
William ]. Laughlin was killed BY a
guard. Chester X Arminglon was
wounded. Arlington is stili free and
guards are searching for him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-26

we're unable to handle the enormous
business last week and we fastened to
increase our force to meet the pressing
demands Of the masses Vino will thrOng
our store during the continuance of this
unparalleled sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-12
DAINTY TRUNK PACKING.

Innumerable are the useful and pretty
things designed for dainty trunk pack
ing. Instead of tissue paper, some
women use linen or cheesecloth covers
that have the merit of permanency, al
though they soil and are even more
bulky.
One of the Ioveliest of recent wed
ding presents, and vet so inexpensive
that il deserves notice, was a set of
such covers in pale pink, with hem
stitched edges and embroidered mono
grams in white. There were five COW
ers, the size of the brides trunk, four
smaller ones to fit divided trays, two
cases for lingerie and three for small
toilet c0nveniences, and a dozen squares
for shoes, each equipped with ribbons
for tying in place.
1t IS hard to imagine anything pref
tier than a trunk packed with these
pale pink accessories. Not SO pretty
but just as practical, is the substitute
another woman urges for tissue paper
or linen. A roll of long cloth lies in
/ side her trunk, and it weaves its way
| N and out of her frocks. filing gaps
| separating dark from light and pre-
venting soil quite as effectuallv if not
so plcturesquely as the other medium.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-12
A USEFUL COAL OIL CAN.

Coal oil applied locally is good in
case of sore threats and colds on the
chest.
For washing painted woodwork use
two tablespoonful of coal oil to a pail
of hot water.
Rubbing nickel and granite ware
with a cloth dipped in coal oil will re
move all dirt and black made over the
fire
If the sewing machine runs hard oil
well with coal oil. Run fast for two
minutes, then wipe off and oil with the
usual machine oil.
Coal oil will remove tar, wagon
grease. grass stains from clothes if the
spots are saturated with the oil and
laid aside half hour before washing.
Grease and dirt disappear as if by
magic from hardwood floors. bathtubs.
sink benches, washstands, etc, if a
wooden cloth dipped il coal oil is used
for cleaning them.
Coal oil well rubbed in the scalp
once month, not only ensures new
growth Of hair, but prevents the hair
from falling out,
Remove the brush from carpet
sweeper, clean it thoroughly, then with
a cloth wet in coal oil rub the brush
until it is saturated, afterward leaving
it ont in the air for a few minutes I'M
til the odor eyaporates The brush
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-12
DRESSMAKING BY WIRELESS

LONDON, May l0.-Dressmaking by
wireless IS now one of the new features
Of the great ocean liners. An exclusive
old Bond street house has secured per
misilon to place its statesmen, models
and samples on the Mauritania, Lusi-
tanIa and other liners. Tourists will
be Informed in advance of the styles,
allowed to select their patterns, and
the measurements and orders will then
he sent to London by wireless. Bv
this means the gowns will be ready
when the tourist arrives in London. To
avoid conflict with the American Gus
toms authorities, the costumes will be
displayed in a special cabinet in charge
Of the American revenue authorities
while the boat IS under their jurisdic,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-12

Bead fringes matching the costume
are often seen on smart gowns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-12

does not need oiIing but twice year.
Lint and dust come from CARPETS easily
and remain in the sweeper, making car
pets look fresh and bright.
Useless bottles may be used for jelly
glasses by cutting off the top to any
length required. Wrap common cotton
cord two or three times around the bot
tie a little below where it is to he
divided. Drop coal oil slowly on the
cord until well saturated. then ignite
with a match. When the flame is near
~ died out, pour on a little cold water,
and it will immediately separate as
smoothly as if cut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-12

cretonne is novel when applied to the
center of a white madras pillow cover
new touch to pillows. made from
barred tea toweling or crash, in red
and white, blue and white, or green
and white. is to stitch to them border
of linen to match the bar. This border
IS put on the outer edge is two inches
wide, set in from the edge its own
width, or it can form a circle or a
diamond in the middle of the pillow.
Huekaback pillows with bold conven-
tionaI design outlined in three colors.
the darkest on the outside and the
background darned in a fourth tone
lighter yet, make appropriate summer
effects. These are good looking in
green or old blue on white, or browns
and yeIIows on a butter-coIored back
ground.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-12

Washington opened its eyes and won
dered, Mrs. Sherman made a hit with
her dInners-so much Of hit, in fact,
that she is planning a series of twelve
home dinners during the month of May,
which are due to wind up the Washing
ton season. "a vice-president is never
over~trong in Washington circles.' said
Senator Depew, . but when vice presi-
dent has wife that can cook as jim
sherman 5 wife can, then he surely be.
comes Of some Importance. If Mrs
sherman keeps up her May dinners
people would better look out. or Mrs.
jim will be serving from the White
House. -
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15

istupat firianoppineet ia farieufiet.
Raitfi 1iis mitd be teiodn faSfemdt
pitaa ie pitatda ia tebfaa (@aatt. 23:'
2, 81.
Wutta bistoriaainen t%oIiaiia on Ie,
etta uuben liiton aifana fristiuinen
firffo on iafaantunut moniin ert
firffofuntiin. Std meilId ole oitens
mennd mitddn firffofuntaa tuomtt'
Iemaan, min ettd fen idieniltd auti'
aafIi tuIemiIen mabboaiiuuoen tiel>
tdiIimme. Siitd buolimatta on alat'
teleman fristitDn oifeus ia rrelpputs
Iuus tutfia raamatunIanan maloSia
eri fi%rffofuntien oppia ia idriestps'
I'd. Sa IN ptiitpiiead fristitpud o''
feus fuuIua iiiben firffofuntaan
ionfa oppi ia idriestps p~araiten on
raamatunIanan mufainen. Sos ban
on ipntpnpt ia %Iaanut fasteen TOTES,
ia firffofunnasIa, on bdneld po'
paus Iiitd erota ia liittpd liiben ftrf'
fopn, iobon baluaa fuulua. 81 Ills
fastefaan nelipoita ioSIaftn mddrd'
tpsId firffofunnaei ia ppipmddn, ILL.,
la Ell minfddn firfon piirisid fastcs
ia firttoon, tpaan &ristufl een ia
| Sdnen fuolemaanIa. &aSteen faut'
ia pbbistetddn ibminen &ristufieen.
Sentdbben tulee fristitpn fofo eld'
ma ola eldmistd &rishutIen armos.
to ia fuuliaiIuutta Sdnen ianaueen.
Sdmd tulee ola fristitpud mddrdd'
idnd ultonaiIen 5eurafunnan malins
nasiafin. Mutta iofaiien tulee mnis'
taa, ettei mitddn %firffofunta ole TO-.
fonaan nirbeistd papaa. Sentdbs
ben Ell ole fenenfddn aiateltama, ettd
uIfonainen parbaimpaanfaan firfto'
funtaan fuuluminen oiteuettaa meitG
taimaaieen. TainaaIeen me plemme
oifentetut pddfemddn ainoastaan ILL.,
loin fuin olemme eldmdn pbtepbeSs
id Wapabtaian fansia, min ettd7
moimme ianoa: rWtitd nina MT
eldn Iibasia fen MIND eldn Sumalan
poion usfosia "a, iofa on minua ra'
f%astanut ia antoi itienid minun e.
oestdni (@aI. 2: 2O)."
q. W(iettinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15

- Tiebon Senfiniminen oifafans'
iulfaiiu on iImestpnpt SIbpemin9'is'
I'd ia on iitd muile Nmerifan Iuoma'
laiiiae ianomaIebbiue ldbetettp NIB
tdmafii, ;mitta Ell Iu~ttaiale.
Soimistopmme tilattiin biIiottain
ianottua lebted, mutta eli Iaatu Iitte'
fddn, Sibpem,in9in postifonttooristo
palautettiin firie tafailin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15
Soornawuoroia Ippsf. IopusIa..

Soornawuoroia lpDsf. Iopueia..
Is p. 9oipepsid %ruoiIaI. firfosia
Flo 2 ip. g.. %. ebt. faneIa ia iItas
bartausbetfestd moioaon ilmoittao
tirtosIa.
u y. Woplesia Flo 1 pGimdud.
% y. 2bomIon t. firfosIa flo puo.
Ii 2 ip.
% y. 9es iemerisId roittiuSt. Flo 3
ia flo 8 i'll.
"a y. Wofeiieloisid Flo 2 ia flo
8 i'll.
% p. 9DafefieIbisid flo 10 up. ia
Flo 3 ip.
% y. 9esfemerisid Flo 8 i'll.
6. y. Niemi
9bomion Wiinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15
&irfoaiiia t%lmpitmfita.
tSartaueIeurpia ippsfuun lopuua ia
lotatuun aIusIa Ieuraapisia
p~aifoisia:

lotatuun oluSlu Ieurdapisia
paifoisI ia:
SnlumetisId i%unnuntoina IS p. Flo
10 ap. ia Samaract Gitpsia Flo puos
Ii 4 ip.
Sopin9tonisia iunpuntoina % p.
Flo 10 ap. ia WottonisIa Flo Z III.
Gmbarasia, Minn: f~anian mdd'
rddmdsId paifasIa, !iistaina Ippsf.
2T p. Flo z III.
Silbertin firfoSia torstdina 20 p.
Flo 8 id.
0irsiniasia periantaina 30 p. f:Io
8 III.
Silbertin tirfosIa Iunnuntaina Ios
fafurn 2 y. f:Io 10 op., Sirsiniass
ia teIlo 3 ip. ia GmeIetisI ia feuo 8
italia.
SantaioeIIa f%anian mddrddmdsid
poifoSIa ia aifana, maanantaina
l~ofofunn 3p. ia Nasbpa ufisfa, fes.
tipiiffona lofof. 5 p. Flo 8 III.
Wabboliiesti fdpn 10 tdqd mat.
faua muisiatin p~aifoisIa, iosta firs
ieeliieSti torfemmin. Sos iobonfin
paiffaan minua baIuttaiiiin, iofo pa
piaista toimitusto tefemddn eli hars
tousieuroia pitdmddn, min Iopii Iiitd
ioto firieeaiiesti eli luuuiieSti ilmoits
taa mr.. 6iain aiunnos1o Silbertis.
ia, eli oioiiteeaa Boz g. g. @ilbert,
Wtinn.
&. IS. R~isianen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15
&irjapainora5
tilttps.

: Sronpoobin 8onfalIisIeu,otunnon
tlfomdStd.......... ......"."...... 200 ~
glurmiidrwen I~eurotunnoIto $500
postori :. 9%uusfoien fautta Eos
Iebteina Ieuroonosti:
2ehiiiGrmeltd ."......... $3.50
!SoImes Gitp....-.."..-..... 1862
UeD GDe....".."..".."."."... -
GofatoSta ia Srod SofeIta pfIitDi
fid Iobloio:
81. Sntto......"....""."".. $500
g.. Wtaunu...."."."."."".... ~ LOO
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15

bort Irtburisia, Souooosia IL
mestpmd mufa. foIialistislebti nil
mefii nellie iaapuneesia numeros'
iaan purfaa Iuuren buoIenIa tpDfan:
Jan pli, fun ie ipield fannattaa pap
peia. 2ebti m. m. %ianoo:
,Sos miSiddn min FIND nlenee ra,
ba eli ainoastaan butfaan paan nies
ldpd maarauiIeen torfotltIeen. Sn
pifeastoan olemosIa main fafIi tel.
laista laitosta, ioisIa tpDmdesiD tub
Iaa turban tdboen ia mobin9ouiies
Ii palffaraboiaun ia ne laitotIet o'
pat, tapafea ia tirffo. Sos elm.
ne rabaerdt, iotta tdsidfin maasia
muoIittain ubrataan firfoqe, fdptetr
idiIiin DleiIiin IipistpstarfotutIiin
min tuottaiiinat ne Ianomattoman
palion bpDtpd ia fiunousta."
9pDtanian rIoTiaIististen" toimiito'
iien mieIeen ndpttdd %painuneen Fire
TO ia fapoffa. !Se fummittelepot y
"Sn eoesId pitdndnId fumpaafin
IaitotIeno, moitfa fpIs
I, ettd ainofin iofu
~iasporoiSta ontaa Suus
lien fapofoiae.
ia beiodn pstdndnId
'ffoa poppeineen mi'
'apa tdsId iubtees a
lin ndboen poiffeus
)ousfa tietGG mifG
ieStd oliIi porempoo
j fuin mitd popit tes
~ SS.-L-. CEoI fE-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15

rWtinneioton llutiiet" niminen
wapaomielinen niiftplebti on olto.
nut ilmestpmddn 9ireiniosIo, Diinn.
1eboen tilauSbinto OH muooeti
81 so.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15

femdt. Snoibon %IuomoIoiiet IoIios
listitfin toeitaneet viiniStpstpDtd"
iebbd, muttu }beiodn tpDnId ON oinos
Fin taban osti fanianut perrin mds
odnneit6 beoelmid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15
Kaikki lehdelle aijotut lahetykset ovat osoitet
tAvat:
L.Box II, Ironwood, Mich.

Entered as second-class matter anuary IL
900, at he post office at Ironwood, Michigan
under the Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15

- ySppslebbet" ofpat 10 meiltd
Ioppuneet ia toipomme, eta aIia'
miebemmefin mppmdt foiffi mitd o.
NOT tilanneet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15

u. pdbti.. y LOO
s. 2otila.................. LOO
s. Nipalo...... ........... 80
s. &inbala...-...... ....-..,.. 90
u. SimonIon......-..".-... 80
:. Mdfi..............-....... so
s. &umara................". 40
s. 2abti..............-.......... %
q. Rufti...............-.... 25
W(. MaiIon..............A.. - %
1874
Ybteenia 1854
Gnnen tilitettp -. $377S5
Summa 1853. 80
2iitdmme labioittaiia iefd labiain
~ferddiid!
&unnioittaen
Talousfomitea.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-15

Saornamuoroio.
Is y. @iIbert, tio 2 ip.
Q. SoIiffa.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
ORPHEVJM

Arizona" the play of the south.
west, with all its military atmosphere.
love and hatred, pathos and humor.
Will be the attraction al tho Orpheum
theater, starting Sunday evening,
May sth. the opening attraction OF tho
stock company which holds the boards
at this theatcr for the sumner sea.
son.
Arizona IS from the pen OF Mr..
Augustus Thomas. one OF our fore
most dramatic writer's. who Is also
responsible for Alabama. In Mis-
souri, (which Will also be produced
by this company ster) and many
other wcll-known plays which have
enjoyed long runs In New York and
Chicago. The story of Arizona"
oeais with Col Bonham. who has
married tho daughter of Candy. the
raneher, girl very much younger
tnnn he Is. and. although he is much
devoted to her she falls in love with
Captain Hodgman. an officer in her
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
OLDFlELD
TO RACE MONDAY
Other Great Drivers of Speeding Machines Will Be Including
the Winner of the Vanderbilt Cup-What Oldfed
Expects to Do in Ogden.

Monday afternoon. at the Fair
Grounds track, Barney Oldfield. the
worlds speed king. accompanied by
Benny Kerscher. the champion OF
Germany. and other fast drivers. viii
appear In number CT automobile
races, the equal OF which have never
been seen in Ogden before The
worlds record for mile on a half
mile track will PROBABLY be broken
by Oldtield, who. when he saw the
track last Monday, said that It was
the fastest halfmie track In Ameri-
ca He said the track was pitched at
the proper angles and ne did not have
any hesitancy In saying that he was
confident that he could do the mile
better than 06. which is the record
made on the Finlay, Ohio track.
In addition 10 the regular card that
has been arranged for the day. IL is
thought that a number OF local auto
lists as we'll as some of the speedy
ones from Salt Lake City VIII appear
In match races Clarence Miner OF
Salt Lake City, with his American.
has signtfed his intention OF coming
to Ogden and entering II against any
machine In the city. Jack DeCamp,
Bert Smalley. Bert Angel. Carl Win
ters, William Davis. Frank Irving and
A. F. Savage. who appear in races In
Salt Lake City this afternoon and to-
morrow afternoon. will undoubtedly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
D ok @ W | 7 E II
IN POLICE
COURT T

William Dokowitch, the Montene-
grin, was arraigned before the judge
Of the municipal court this morning
on the charge of assault With intent
to commit rape, The man. not being
able to speak English was represent
ed by an interpreter, who stated that
Dokowitch denied the charge
The defendant was advised by the
court that he was entitled to a speedy
hearing and also to the benefit OF
counsel. both of which he could have
He also was told that the clerk OF the
court would call counsel to see him.
if he so desired. and he could make
such arrangements regarding the pre-
liminary hearing as seemed best he
tween them and the county attorney.
In the meantime, the court stated. the
defendants bond for appearance in
court would be fixed at 81 900
Dokowltch is an absolute stranger
in the community and is not acquaint.
ed with American customs He told
the interpreter that he Is entirely in
nocent of wrongdoIna, and that the
parties instrumental in his arrest
have misrepresented the case to the
officers
The complaint alleges that Doko-
witch, on May 3rd. at the Central no.
tel. assaulted Mrs. Dominica Sorvcnte
with intent TO commit crime. Mrs.
Servente claims that she was III at
the time and was living on her bed
resting when the man accosted her.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07

husbands regiment, who possesses a
certain hypnotic influence over her
Her perSuadeS her TO take her Jewels
and money and elope with him. while
her husband has been called away on
Guty. At the moment OF their de-
parture they are interrupted by Lieu
tenant Denton who has learned OF
their flight by letter which has fall
en- into the hands OF Lena Kellar. a
daughter Of Sergeant Kellar, who has
been ruined by this same Captain
HodGman. Denton forces Hodgman TO
give up the Jewels and abandon their
scheme and tries 10 show Mrs. Bon
ham that she was not doing the right
thing. In the midst of their scene Col.
Eonham's voice is heard outside, and
on the impulse of the moment she
rushes TO the door and turns the kew.
placing Denton in very compromis-
ing position. She places him behind
the curtains. telling him that the Col
has always been Jealous OF him AS
the colonel steps into the room ho
Immediately asks Where Is Denton.
Hodgman told me he vas here" she
denies having seen him, when he
turns TO the window and discovers
him. He asks for an explanation. and
Denton. maintaining his silence, the
colonel forces him 10 resign from the
service,
The last two acts sees the straight
ening ont of somo very strong scenes.
also pretty love story between Lieu
tenant Denton and Bonita. the recon
Citation of the colonel and his wife.
and also of Leona kcllar and TONY.
a Mexican cow-puncher, who shoots
Hodgman
Mr. Noel Teayers Will DC seen AS
Lieut.. Denton, Blanche Bryant as
Bonita Mr.. Elmer Booth as Canbv.
Irene Outtrim as Col. Bonham's wife.
VIM Donovan as Tony, Verne Layton
az Capt Hodgman. Stanley Joanensen.
Mr. Erickson as Kellar, The rest
OF the company arc well cast and a
5000 performance Is promised. The
play runs all week with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday at the Or
pheum prices.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
FRUIT TRAIN
In I II E
DITCH

a fast eastbound fruit train on tho
Salt Lake division of the Southern
Pacific, In charge of Conductor Mitch
ell and Engineer Kountz, was wreck
ed at $3.50 this morning near Toy. a
little station seventy miles east OF
Sparks. The accident was caused by
a broken axle on one OF the re-
fr!gerator cars and five OF the big
coolers were piled up in the ditch.
The train was running az fast
schedule of thirty-three miles an
hour at the time and as a result OF
the accident California fruit was scat
tered all over the Southern Pacific
right-of-way in that neIehborhood.
WreckinG crews were sent out from
Sparks as soon as the accident was re-
ported and aside from delaying trains
a few hours while the wreck is be-
ing cleared up no serious interruption
OF traffic is apprehendcd. No one
WAS injured.
Superintendent Manson left in his
private car. attached TO the westbound
fast mail train. To investigate tho
trouble and learn If possible who Is
10 blame for the accident.