davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-24
terms be violated.

terms be violated
Judge Campbell does not pass upon
the validity of the enabling act fixing
the state capital at Guthrie, and at
first glance 1t might appear that the
case was thrown out on a technically
and that the question Of enabling act
still overshadowed the situation. A
careful reading Of his opinion shows,
however, that he has absolutely taken
from Guthrie any special or individual
rights in the state capital OF Oklahoma
or any right to contest regarding the
same.
Guthrie at once served notice Of APP
peal to the supreme court of the Unit
ed States and the appeal was granted
by Judge Campbell. What else the
Guthrie attorneys may have in mind
is uncertain. The iniunctIons are still
pending in the state courts. Guthrie
is said to have another case preparing
by which it thinks it can get the fed
eral courts to pass directly upon the
enabling act. This is doubted, as il
is not seen how any case could be
framed except it were originated by
the United States.
It is said also that the department
Of Justice at Washington viii be ap-
pealed 70, and that Attorney General
Wickersham has already been consult
ed realtive to requests that he instruct
United States Attorney Johr Embry Of
Guthrie to institute suit against the
state Of Oklahoma in the name Of the
United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-24

A base ball meeting was held a. the
City hall this morning to consider the
taking over Of the Tulsa franchise in
the Western association.
Figuring closely on the proposition
It was found that $4,000 would be the
cost Of supporting the team and bny
ing the franchise There are still fifty
games to be played In the Western
association this year and only twenty
Of these games would be in Chicka
sha.
It was estimated that the team on
the road would simply pay expenses,
which is guaranteed. The proposition,
therefore, is that the twenty games at
home must pay for the franchise and
the salary Of the players for the fifty
games.
Tulsa has not winning team, but
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-24
Banker Must Go
for Federal Prison

Guthrie, okla, June 24.-According
to a mandate from the federal ocurt
Of appeals at ST, Louis, Charles Bill
lingley must within thirty days begin
his seven year prison sentence at
Leavenworth, Kan.
Billingsley was president of the de.
funct Capital National bank, which
failed at Guthrie six years age. He
was charged with wrecking the bank
and was convicted on one OF fifteen
counts for making false entries.
IN addition to me prison sentence
be suffered the loss Of his private Tor
tune, amounting to s2o0,ooo. He was
convicted three years ago. but the case
has still been dragging along in the
higher courts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-24
JACK LONDON in A
BAR ROOM 5RAWL


Oakland, Cal. June 24--Jack Lon
don, the author who came west to re-
port the Jeffries-Johnson fight for a
New York newspaper, engaged in a
fight Wednesday night which will
have its sequel in police court today.
London got into a private room in
which women We're drinking, in
Timothy Muldone's tenderloin saloon
Wednesday night. Muldowney ordered
him out and a fight followed, Lon
don's face being battered by the bar
tender. Muldowney was arrested on
the charge Of assault and battery and
London promised to appear as a wit
ness against him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-24
GUTHRIE LOST
CAPITAL
CASE
] udge Campbell
Dismisses Suit
Appeal Taken


Guthrie, okla. June z4.--That the
conditions imposed upon Oklahoma in
the enabling act were for the general
interest of all the citizens Of the uni'-
ed States and not to subserye the indi-
yidual or private interests Of w. H..
Coyle Of Guthrie or any other one or
more citizens Of Oklahoma or any To-
cality thereof, was held here by Judge
Ralph e. Campbell OF the United
States circuit court, and he dismissed
the case filed by Guthrie, asking tenn
porary injunctions against the removal
Of state records.
The United States government in
this case may decide to acqulesce in
the removal Of the capital" said Judge
Campbell. 1T is conceded that plain
tin has no vested right in its remain
ing at Guthrie, therefore there is no
possible theory in my judgment on
which this case can be maintained. 1t
cannot therefore be said to be case
arising under the constitution, laws, Or
treaties Of the United states, and the
jurisdiction Of this court fails
The entire decision makes strong
the stand taken BY B. B. Burwell in
his great argument for oklahoma CITY
that II the enabling act is binding, It IS
a contract between the United States
and Oklahoma, ana only the United
states can complain should airy Of its
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-24
CELEBRATE July
FoURTl4 AT FUTILE.

Where are you ging 10 celebrate the
4th Of July? II you have not made ar
rangements TO celebrate elsewhere
why not come to Tuttle and be with
the crowd2 There viii sure be
something doing" all the time-blg
barbecue, BAH games. races Of all
kinds--in fact a regular old time jol-
liiieation.
The city will exert itself to show
the visitors good time and you win
make no mistake II you decide TO be
with us on that date.
Follow the crowd 10 Tuitle July 4.
COMMITTEE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-24
BAND CONCERT.

Weather permitting the Chickasha
Concert band will play the following
program a the corner of Fourth street
and Chickasha avenue on Saturday
night, the 25th inst, commecing at 8
o'clock:
March, "Hamlin Hall.
Overture, "Mazeppa Mahl
Redowa, Pearl Of the Antilles
Maresh
Waltz, "Auf wiedersehnp-B Bailey.
Aria, "The Death Of Nelson'-Bra
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-24

Groom South Fourth street $1,000
between Fourth and Fifth on washington $500
4roon Twelfth Chickasha avenue $1,000
and Washington avenue $500
Groom hoose At Firth and washington $500
Aoom house on south sixth
Hoona ana boarding house 20 rooms block
broom house corner Twelfth
groom modern house at Fourth $1,000
sroon modern house at Fifth Washington
4room house on
4roon house
sroom new twosoy Hin s25Oo
4.room 5y........$16 1000
3room house on Tenth Michigan
3room
room Washington
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-24
@.0.@. TTE Foa sIan s1aoFUEA FUER

liberation Of the
entirely hereditary in s origin being the seeds or drsg
modified
diseased Where the blood Is specially atsd scoa
its
poorly develCpd bodies running sores and ulcers sEn
srofouH troubles i h true that y m sometimes held n check
decline the disease is the real and
{ without aad II
blood
s s.
blood the blood the
children
a
blood purifier Ike g.
M0nk cat 3 all who write and request ~
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-24
THE EDWIN BARRIE CO.

A fine large audience saw THE
Land God Forgot at the Airdome
last night What pity it IS that
there isn't more such plays. The cly
for Something new has evidently en-
tered the theaier, but 70 something
new has been added something worth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-24
81 KILLED
IN WRECK

Special by United Press.
Mexico City June 24.-Thirty-seven
killed and so injured in train wreck
on the National railway in the state OF
Colima today Four cars jumped the
track on a curve.
Troops were being transported to
the border towns ana $50 men We're
aboard with their wives and families.
Seven officers are reported among the
dead
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-24
COTTON LEAK CASES END.
Special BY United Press.

Special by United Press.
Washington. June 24-Tne cotton
leak cases ended today with pleas Of
guilty entered by Moses Haas, Of New
York, and Frederick Peckham, OF Gin
cinnati. Haas was fined $4,000 and
Peckham $4,000 BY Justice Gould Of
the district criminal court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-24

Miss Elizabeth Allen Of Vernon,
Texas, was expected TO arrive in this
city this afternoon to be the guest Of
Mrs Ethel Gates Leeds, a2s Mime
sofa avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-24

ham.
March, "UnSer HeinrIchT-cham-
bers.
Patriotic medley, "songs Of the Ma.
tion''-Lampe.
Star Spangled Banner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-24

with the Cleveland ladies' orchestra
and Mr.. Armstrong IN MS picture
plays.
Both Of these are very strong at
fractions. The Cleveland ladies or
chestra is another musical number
that will surely please all music low
ers and Mr.. Armstrong in his picture
plays is wonderful.
] have had the pleasure Of hearing
him twice in the Little Minister and
do not think that the management
could have selected a better number
to colse the Chautauqua with.
All Of the other attractions are well
known and high class, but it has not
been my fortune TO have heayi them,
though know Of them through others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

+ For Chickasha and vicinity: To
Z night and Saturday partly cloudy
= weather.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-24
CHICKASHA man PRAISES
The CHAUTAUQUA
ATTRACTIONS
DROOEIYNS' GOOD SHOWTNG
Bill pabIsn's Dodgers Making Things
Very Warm For Pennant chassrs.
Cardinals Also Stirring Up Matters.
Pirates Big Slump.

The startling reyersals Of form
shown by the various clubs in the Ma
tional league this yesr have attracted
greater attention to the older major
league than is manifested in the Amer
lean.
Last year the wise ones sGid Frank
Chances cne time world beaters were
on the decline and that in 1910 his
club would be a second division one.
Things are just the opposite. however
this season, for the Cubs are playing
the same game that made them worlds
champions. :. uae + I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-24

444444444@444444
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
IN REALTY
SHOWN BY BIG DEALS
Syndicate Pays 100000 for
Property at Eighth and
Flower Streets

The Vaughan Middleton company re-
ports the following sales amounting to
$tSS 100:
s Lots one and two, block 80, of the
Huber tract, located on the northwest
corner of Eighth and Flower 120 feet
on Flower street and 167 feet on Eighth,
from the STANDARDIZATION Realty
company to syndicate headed by
such well known men as r.. p. Bishop
and w. T. Bishop of Bishop & Co.,
and others, for consideration of
100000. The above sale was negotiat-
ed by r. NJ. Bishop of the Vaughan
Middleton company.
The Roycroft apartments located on
Sixth street, Just west of Figueroa
street, lot size 50x120 feet, with d
building of f1fty-four apartments rent
ed for $500 a month, from Johnson &
Kitchen to DR.. M. E. Spinks for con-
sideration of $4,000 cash
c. O. Middleton to l. n. Huntsber-
ger, a twelVe-room residence located
at 2226 Western avenue, lot ., block
4, West Adams Heights tract, for
$4,000.
Frank Sloan to c. o. Middleton. a
ten-room residence at 112 Rampant
boulevard, lot A. Upper Rampant
Heights tract, $4,000.
r. j. Nelson to A. A. James. six
room bungalow located at 202 Nor
mandie avenue, lot 50x150 feet, $4,000.
NJ e. Spinks to local investor; six
room cottage located at 220S Sheridan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

ing to be erected on Moneta avenue
near Fifty-first street for F. F. Bur
ton 1t will be 50X47 feet and will have
concrete foundation, rustic exterior
and composition roof. The first story
will be divided into two store rooms
with plate glass windows. The second
story will contain two four-room
fats with oak and pine floors, Oregon
pine trim, two wall BEDS baths,
plumbing and electric wiring.
The Bungalow Designing company
has prepared plans for a ten-room
frame residence to be erected on
Edgemont avenue near Melrose ave-
nue. for Charles Prochazka jr.
Norman F. Marsh is preparing plans
for the addition of a new Sunday
school room to the Orchard Avenue
Baptist church 1t will cost $1,000. The
new portion viii be a part of an en-
tirely new structure which is being
planned
Arthur S. Heineman has prepared
plans for a frame bungalow to be
built on Western avenue near San
Marino street for c. w. Osterhout
Also plans for a two-tory and base
ment residence to be erected at oak
Knoll for O. P. Bassett. It will be
7Ox60 feet and will contain eleven
rooms. The interior finish will be of
various hardwoods, with hardwood
floors. plate glass windows, tile man
tells. three tile bathrooms. furnace
heat and automatic water heater. The
construction will be frame with con-
crete foundation and basement, shake
exterior and shake roof laid over com
position roofing. The estimated cost
ic nm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
.FONTANA FRUIT LAND
NEAR RIAL TO IN DEMAND
Sales for the Year Reach Total of
$37,757-DeveIopment
Is Active

Fruit from the Fontana orange and
lemon lands near Rialto is being
picked for the holiday trade and
shipped out as fast as possible. Picking
began early last week. The earliest
oranges to ripen were from groves on
typical decOmposed granite soil. The
fruit is we'll colored, large and for the
season unusually large.
The Fontana Development company's
sales of orange and lemon lands the
past week reached a total of $37,757.50,
bringing the years total to 1923, 1880.
Sales were as follows: James. N. Spence,
San Bernardino, ten acres, half plant
ed in oranges, $3250; Morgan o. Adams,
Los Angeles, 711a acres for 19,35750.
Ten acres of this tracts are planted in
citrus fruit and the remainder will be
planted in the spring. L. l.. Yates,
twenty acres, part planted and the re-
mainder to be planted in the spring,
SS0O0 Johann A. Chellgren, ten acres
on Riverside avenue, planted, S4500;
Robert Douglas, ten acres, $2650.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

Figueroa street. 1910 South-NIrs. Ade-
laide Gregg. at lot, owner; b. F. Var
nell, builder; to repair building. $780,
Hollywood. Argyle avenue, near
Franklin-O. G. Rombotis, 1862 West
Twentieth street, owner and builder;
1ta-story eight-room residence, $3000
Gibbons street. 61S-S. f. Catey, PHI
West Thirtieth street, owner and build
er: one-story one-room repair shop,
$500.
El Centre street. near Gregory street
Los Angeles Orphans Home associ-
alton, owner; Alta Planning Mill com
pany, builder; two-story orphans
home, $4,000.
Gramercy place. near Melrose ave-
nue-The Briggs company, S02 Story
building, owner and builder; one-story
five-room residence, $2400.
Fifty-frst street. 922 West-Jemima
Edmison. 5S75 Estrella avenue, owner
and builder; one-story six-room resi-
dence, $4,000.
Fifty-sixth street, 739 Vest. e.
Fitzwater. at lot. owner; one story one
room Sunday school building, $50.
Date street, 952-The Los Angeles
Pressed Brick company, Alhambra and
Date streets, owner; one-story one
room garage, 5000.
Sixth street, 3S9 West-Mrs. M. Da-
line. owner; o. X. Jordet builder; 11a-
story seven-room residence. $1,000.
Huron street, 3216-Arthur Butts, at
lot, owner; f. l.. Fulton, builder; one
story fve-room residence, 1850.
FL Centre street. near Gregory-Los
Angeles Orphans Home association,
owner; Alta Planning Mill company,
builder; two-story building, $4,000.
Tenth street, 416 West-D. Clark and
G. w. Fanwell, owners; s. Bowers,
builder: rebuild residence, $500.
Ell Centre street, near Gregory-Los
Angeles Orphans Home society, owner;
Alta Planning Mill company, builder;
two-story orphans home, $4,000.
Ell Centre street, near Gregory-Los
Angeles Orphans Home society, owner;
Alta Planning Mill company, builder;
tvo-sto orphans home, $4,000.
Main street, 21O-12 North-M. Hur-
wtz, 412 BrysOn building, owner and
builder; alterations of building, $4,000,
Harvard boulevard, 854-F. L. Wood
ling. sci Hobart boulevard, owner and
builder; one-story eight-room residence,
$4,000.
Cahuenga boulevard, near Third
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

street, lot s, block C, of the Bird tract,
$4,000.
Margaret Dunlop to Alice Weber, a
five-room new bugalow located in the
hillside tract at Wilmington, on
Vaughan street, $4,000.
NJ. f. Spinks to local investor, lot 70,
Houston Heights tract, size 50x130 feet,
located on the west side of Harvard
boulevard between Pico and Six
teenth streets, $4,000.
Elizabeth ]. Sanborn to Sarah l..
Whittemore lot As, Norwood Terrace
tract, size 75x150, located on the east
side of Kingsley, between Fifth and
Linden, $500.
r. ]. Davis to r. G. Rhodes lot 81.
block 3. of the Country Club Park
tract. located on the east side of st.
Andrews, between Eighth and Ninth,
size 60x125.
The above sales We're made to peo-
ple who have resided in Los Angeles
for the past twenty-five years ana CON
sequenty were thoroughly posted as
10 values
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
FINE BANK BUILDING
FOR GROWING TOWN
New Financial Institution to Open
at lngIeWood-PIans by
Architects

Architects Dennis & Farwell have
prepared plans and are taking bids
for the erection of a modern bank
building at the corner of Commercial
and Queen streets, Inglewood, for the
First National bank of that city 1t
will be brick building 4OX70 feet,
practically two stories in height with
exterior ornamentation and cornice of
cast Medusa cement.
The style of architecture will be
classic with cast Ionic columns. Both
street fronts will be faced with pressed
brick and will have plate glass win
Clows. The public lobby, directors
room and presidents room will have
tile floors with marble base, and the
interior trim will be mahogany finish.
There will be reinforced concrete and
chrome steel coin and safe deposit
vaults. There will also be plumbing,
electric wiring. furnace heat and COM
position roof.
Architect Arthur S. Heineman is
preparing plans for a group Of six
teen bungalows to be erected i'll pri-
vate court on West Adams street, the
exact location and owners name be
ing withheld. The houses will be of
different types of architecture and
They will have hardwood floors. dis
appearing beds, baths. plumbing, elec-
trio fixtures and all modern apartment
house conveniences. Steam heat and
hot water will be supplied from
central plant.
Other new work planned by archi-
tects. reported to the Builder and
Contractor, follows:
Arthur S. Heineman has prepared
plans for an eight-room frame resi-
dence to be erected on Harvard bou-
levard between Seventh and Eighth
streets by f. L. Woodling. 1t will
have front and rear patios, tapestry
brick porches with cement floors,
shingle exterior, composition roof, Ore
gon pine and cedar interior trim, tile
nantel, bath, plumbing and electric
fixtures, furnace and automatic heater.
Day work Cost $500
Same architect has completed plans
for a new city hall to be built at South
Pasadena. The board Of trusteess will
meet Tuesday night to vote to call for
bids The building will be modern
fireproof structure to cost about
$4,000. It is designed to accommodate
all the municipal Offices. including the
Jail and fire department.
Albert c. Martin has been commits
stoned to prepare plans for a two
story brick convent and parish school
to be erected at the San Gabriel Mis-
sion. 1t will contain four class rooms
and will have concrete foundation and
basement, brick walls plastered on the
exterior, Oregon pine trim and floors
and shingled roof.
Norman r. Marsh is preparing plans
for a frame church building to be
erected at FL Centre for the Methodist
congregation. The Sunday school por-
tion will he erected at once. The cost
will be $1,000.
Arthur s. Heineman is preparing
plans for a seven-room frame bun
galow to be erected in the West Park
tract for l.. e. Lybarger.. 1t will
have concrete foundation and base
ment, rustic exterior, shingled roof,
hardwood floors, Oregon pine and ce-
dar trim bath, plumbing, electric wiz
ing and fixtures.
A. l.. Acker is preparing plans for a
two-story frame store and fiat build
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
SALES IN SOUTHWEST
BY DEVELOPMENT co.

The Mccarthy company reports tine
following sales:
O. p. Lee, lot on Seventy-fourth
street, between Vermont and Hoover
4Ox140 in the Mccarthy companys
Florence Heights tract, 1915.
James d. Crawford, a lot on Eighty
fifth place, between Main and Moneta'
50x1OS feet, in the Mccarthy company
Moneta- Manchester tract, $500.
j. M. Levinson, a lot on Fifty-tourth
street, near Hoover in the Mccarthy
Company's Major Toberman tract.
Mrs. M. j. Spranger, house and lot
on West Sxty-sixth street, in the Nc
Carthy company's Main Street tract
$4,000.
Mrs. Ben Johnson, house and lot
1876 West Eighty place, 50xlO9, In
the Mccarthy company's Moneta-Man-
chester tract, S2000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

street,. A. Bolton 3OS7 West Third
street, owner; American Finance and
Realty company, builder; one-story
seven-room residence, $4,000.
Leonard street, 2416-20-C. F. Potter,
$40 Central building. owner and builder;
to finish walls of building. $3.50.
Cove avenue. 2247-A. w. Bell. 2257
Cove avenue, owner; r. Walker, build
er: one-story three-room residence,
$67S.
Hutchinson. 229 West Twenty fifth
street, owner; Eastern Building COM
pany, builder; one-story four-room res
idence, $1,000.
Pacific avenue. near Romaine street
j. G. Fischer Co, Romaine and New.
man streets, owner; California Bunga-
low company. builder; one-story six
room residence, $2140.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
NEW COTTAGES AT CATALINA

No more tenting on the old camp
ground at Catalina. Work has been
at Avalon on the building
of fifty new cottages. These will be
the property of the freeholders, and
will be leased. The houses will take
the place of tents that have been serv-
ing as homes for about three years.
The sale of lots on terraces will also
soon be announced, and it is said
large number of deals are pending and
that at least a dozen costly homes will
he bl1ilt this winter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
ORPHANS HOME AT coLEeRoVE

Contracts have been let for the four
brick buildings designed for the Los
Angeles Orphans home. The struc-
lures will be erected on a five-acre
tract on Ell Centre and Gregory streets
at ColegroVe. The tract was donated
by Charles NJ. Stimson. Mrs. Clara D.
Baker is president of the board of di-
rectors for the home. and Mrs. Mary
Matthews is the superintendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
THE SIGN OF THE sToRK

For six weeks past the Boston Globe
has kept at the head of its editorial
page this statement: "1423,4 429 people
live within half an hour of the business
center Of Boston" You'd think there
would have been some change in the
population in that time.-Pittsburg
Gazette Times.
And the Globe promptly hoisted the
plus sign-which is permissible, but
cVaSiVe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the building permits
ssued since the last publication of the
ist and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

Luther Burbank has only succeeded
in removing the seeds from prunes;
couldn't make them taste like Peches
a Ia Melba.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
CTat,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10

WANTED. a. GOOD BUTLER; NONE
without good references need apply.
W. III. PARRISH, 400 west Franklin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10
EoeIp dManteo. femaIe.

WANTED, A GOOD CHAMBERMAIp
and nurse Apply 1857 Monumen