davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-25
THEFT 0 $4,000
in JEWELRy LAID
! At DRIVERS DOOR
Expft$ Strikers Were at First
Thought TO Be at Bottom
Of Wagon Robbery.

John Tyie-. a driver. wa. arralgned
IN The Centre street Court to-day
charged with stealing iewelry and ottef
articles valued at $1,000. Central Once
Detectives Riley. Koar and O'Nenl
arrested Tyler as he entered his home.
No. Oil East T~hirty-elghth street. They
had been taking turns watching the
pace for nearly two months.
On Feb. rs the Adams Express Com.
psny hired n van from the sullivan
Express Company OF NO. 3i2 East Forty.
seventh street. This van. which Il rs
said Tyler drove, was loaded with mer.
chauaise IND jcwelry belonging 20 the
National Cloak Company OF No. 2o7
West Twenty-fourth street. II started
from the Adams Compnny's place o.:
Seventh avenue and Twcn,y-sixth street.
at AIS and was scheduled to arrive a..
the Jersey city office OF the
at 5.45.
Stripped Of It's contents. the van was
found abandoned Mt Twcnty-second
street and First venue near the Fas.
fyenty-sccond street police station. %
tie following morning. Detectives ars.
worked on the theory that Tyler had
been waylald by striking drivers. but
ilty ksoon abandoned that idea. The-
bsgah tho hunt for Tyler tina, resulted
jn his arrest.
She driver. who Is twenty-five years
old. made no statement In H~eadquhr-
,ers. None OF the stolen articles has
osfn traced by the police. The list has
b@en Eept secret.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
$3.50
Pictures at

zoo 1Gy2O and l2X2i. fitted with hg-
ureS and landscape pictures, with
brown margins, in frames Of wal
nut veneer.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
70 ESTABLISH U. S. BANK.
Bill ! "A Congress Places the Cnpitai
nj $1,000 q 600.

WASHINGTON. April %,-The United
Stbtes National Bank OF America. to be
established in the District Of Columbia.
with INen.0o,Go capital. IS provided for
In. n bill Introduced by Representative
Fdrnes OF New York. one hundred thou
ssTdrhsres oflstock at 1900 zach are
prbpfse6. t~hrec-nfths OF which shall be
purchased by the United States with
prpcerds Of trr ooo. co worth OF Govern
mtnt f5ondSe and two-nfths by the ma
tidnal eBaplS OF the country.
S.ot& Club 20 Honor R%crnstorn.
rhe,totns Club will give a dinner on
ssturd51sArr - to Count Rcrnstorn.
the dsrSrsSrA ambassador.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-21

mapped. while Ia others very little
mapping has been done. West Vir-
ginia ana Connecticut for instances,
have been covered. while Illinois and
minnesota are practically untouched.
il nas been tie policy of the govern
ment 10 co-operate with the states n
thls mapping That is whenever q
state makes an appropriation of say
three thousand dollars for mapping,
The general government meets Il with
"a equal or greater amount and one q
more quzdrangles in that state are
worked out
Oklahoma has been very fortunate.
All The Ola indian Territory was map
ped before statehood, az well ~ Ger
NAln parts cf Canadian and KingfsheE
counties. This without any expense
whatever 70 the people Of Oklahoma
Id 1904 the territorial legislature made
IN appropriation for the mapping oi
tue eastern part Of the territory. The
government allotted to the Oklahoma
work several times as much as the
territory gave and kept party in the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-21

Cleveland. Usage and Dixie oil field
but region which shows promA
of developing number 81 adostIoni
oil fields
The map given herewith shows Y
part Of Oklahoma already surveyed a.
mapped aud the area which IT is hope
to complete the coming summer y
will be seen that the part Of Okl
boma yet ansnrFeyed includes al 81
western part of me State, all th
Cherokae Strip and the greater part 6
Usage County
The only resKen that this work ha
not been done Is that up to the presen
time no money has keen appropriate
By the State for this work The goN
ernment stands willing at all times Z
meet us half way. but me State Z
Oklahoma has TO give ~ share
The various topographic maps or
for sale at five cepts each Sen
money (not stampS) to the Direct1
Of the y. S. Geological Survey. WasI
ington. p. G.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-21
BOYS AND Girls COTTON GROWING CONIESI
RULES FOR 1871 CONTEST

and places AZ the local authorities ma.
determine.
(B) The contest for awarding u
state premiums shall be held at u
State Fair to be held at Oklahcn
City. September q to October 2 1911
Note The awards IN the State Go
test shall not be made Until final
ports are received as provided in itu
Rule 9. Final reports shall
mailed On Or before December lgi ! 8
10 w. Bentley, State Agent. at
kon, Oklahoma.
w. y, BENTLEY. State Agei
Farmers Cooperative Demonstrate
Work.
The first premium offered Ia
State Cotton Growing Contest
boys and girls are by the Okahei
Cotton cfnshers Association and
as follows
1at--A free trip 70 Washingtcn q
End $500 ID cash.
3d-$50.00 In cash.
4th $500 In cash
The idea has been heartily endorsl
by Governor Cruce. in the follovin
letter:
DR.. J. II. connell, Saltwater on
lhoma Dear Doctor ~ want nc
Iheartily to endorse the movement h
auguTated IN this State that Is for y
purpose Of developing among the cir
and boys of Oklahoma, stronger y
lclination towards agricultural pursuit
The Agricultural Club movement
one Thar should receive the heart
support Of every citizen of the Stat
who 10 interested IA It's growth ar
development The agricultasal Int
lests are paramount, and are the bar
upon which must rest our prosperit
The movement cannot be too high
commended, the beginning with Il
boys and girls "a certainly beginnir
At the foundation. and the splend'
results flowing out Of these Clubs a.
J already apparent III the State II III
/ movement Is continued IN the futur
II VIII near more intelligent iarmln
z and more profitable returns.
The boys and girls engaged Ia thi
. endeavor are 10 be congratulated upo
the true Oklahoma spirit they are di
: playing, and which viii eliminate
such splendid returns 70 our Stat
b They are doing a work that VIII siel
iis returns 10 them IN dollars an
? cents when they have grown to ma
hood and womanhood, but viii yiel
TO them still richer return. 10 II
consciousness OF having performed
I work OF worth to the State
u there Is anything J cen do to al
r you ia your endeogor along this lin
b don't fail 70 command me.
Yours truly.
I LEE CRUCE.
j Governor of Oklahoma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-21

Held for several years 50 that at tnt
present time practically all of Ciefe
land. Poffawat0mle, Lincoln, Oklah0
ma, Logan ane Payne counties have
been surveyed. although not Az Ent
maps have yet been ISSUED
Since statehood It has not heretofore
been possible to secure an appropria'
ton FOR topographic mapping although
there has been urgent demand for lhe
work, especially ID the 0il fields OF
Usage county. Two years ago the gov
ernment caHse 20 our aid and notWitn-
standing the fact that 0klaAcfra hac
no cooperative money available gov
eminent engineers surveyed she Paw
huska quadrangle IN the northeast part
n Usage Nation This map ia nov
eFailat le
The last legislature gave us SOM
money for co-opera ion and plans arr
now being made with the Dnitet
States Geological Survey st Washinf
ton for the mapping the coming sum
mer Of q quadrangle lying west
Tulsa, including parts Of Osage, Iul
a.. Greek and PaNnee counties Ihi
qus drangle win cover not only ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-21

Fony Years ako the United States
necl0sical Survey began making VIZ
nap n tie tinifed States and has been
Mofkshg * Il ever since A. The pres
tni time IRE MAP "a little more than
one-ihird done.
This big map ID not made IN one
pssce. but 81 great number of auAd'
rangles. These Quadranglcs vary in
slze III different regions but are usu'
siiy about thirty miles long north and
south and twenty-five miles vide east
and WeAt. vi other words they cover
an area half : degree each way.
These maps SHOW a number q dif-
seFent ihines. BY mesns Of conte az
fines tAey show the surface features
b. typography of q country and for
thar reason are usually spoken cf as
Topographic qaadrangies. The loca-
fion III every mountain, bin, plain,
Ella and valley Is shown as well as ne
elevation above sea level q AL these
features. every stream and swamp
Is indicated as well As an towns. roads.
bridges. houses and other works q
nam
Many states are practically all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-21

Rule This contest Is open to any
by III giri ln Oklahoma between the
as 81 nine and eighteen years.
irls :. a boy or girl 70 compete n
tbis cartcat mu4t comply with all the
fa Is II fhe q 3 Department Of Agri-
calsufa governing lhs contest
Esnie ). 4 boy b. gin entering this
eonftrt must 1gree 10 read the instruc.
tlans III Tie 4. Department d Agri-
culture sna follow them as nearly as
pffis be-
Rti1 A contestant must plan mis-
csn cf19 and gs ssf as possible DO his
1aa wofk A wf@en statement VIII
rrahistd u eacn contestant showing
\ at heip. il any. BE- ned ID planning
Aia erpwlAs the crop
HBie 81 Each contestant must gro"
aot leaz fhan t9O aeles Of cotton. How
ever. 4 ccnte Ant AiI not be barred
Il hftsea hundred pounds or more of
fead coAtoa II Efoea on ia-g than two
a1rss
Rlis :. Each isGal eppfi must be
hecom anied by certificate signed by
tle conlf iaM aud at least Two dis
iaiereeted witnesses showing
fal the snDunt of the Yield,
(b9 tie exact measurement of tts
ldnd aud
(e) tbaf fie crop was grown u
accordafee with the rules GOV
egnlng this contest.
Rule 9 ln awarding prizes th'
following baain shall be followed
tAl Greaiesi yield q seed
cotnsn. - point
iB) Best written account
u the growing u the crop,l5 point
(cJ Eeei Ga0wlng Of net
proEt of The erop..... 10 point
(Dy Bert exhibit Il cotton
% consist Of
fal One plant. 10 points
ib5 Two posnds d seed
cotton. 10 points
fcl rwelse bolla o. cot
ION. A......l0 points 80 point
Noie Under fCl Ia estimating pr
fts the following prices shall be used
S5.00 per acre for rent Of ayerae
land
20 ner acre for breaking the lanI
20 cents per acre Tor narrowing.
e y.ata per acre Tor each euitivi
ueiHN
rs cents per acre for the first ho'
ing
20 cents per acre for each succeel
Ing toclnG
100 per hundred pounds FOR sec
cotton iof picking.
$3.50 per huafod pounds of llI
coltoa fer ginning hauling etc.
Current prices shall be charged 4
an other material and labor used
growing the crop.
nole 8 fAs Local county OF distril
contests aay be held * such time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-21
Public Mule Sale
rs Head Of Mules

25 head Of well TUNED young mare
mules from 10 6 years oid, froH
|i4H to lG hands high an wen breke,
and The very finest lot Of young mules
ever offered for sale II Grady county
wIll be sold w ne . lhe Palace Barn
ION choctaw Avenue, beiween znd aod
srd streets. at o'clock, Saturday,
April o.
Also well buli Young mares and
4 real good horses.
Terms November i, iaii with 10
per cent interest; 8 per cent ofs for
cash.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
WASHINGTON.

Senator Frye. after fortvone years
leaving Washington late for his home
in Maine.
With snow falling in Montana and
freezing temperatures in Nevada and
Oregon, hot wave is now centered
over the middle West and the South.
1t is announced that the Democrats
of the House will not stop with a re-
vision of the wool schedule, but will
follow with revision of the cotton,
metals and chemical schedules.
The battleship Michigan. command
ed by Captain Nathaniel X. Usher, is
the premier shot of the American
navy. In the spring battle practice
Just concluded, the Michigan scored
99,929 points Of merit and will be
awarded the gunnery championship
trophy.
Charges that American newspaper
publishers are compelled to pay high
er prices for news print paper be-
cause the International Paper Com
pany is practically in control of the
industry in this country, We're mad. at
the Canadian reciprocity bill hearing
before Senate Finance committee
President Taft has issued a drastic
order designed to prevent the return
of deported convicts to the Panama
canal zone. Any convict who has
served an imprisonment sentence in
the canal zone and been deported and
then returns to the zone is to be
deemed" guilty of felony and pun.
ished by Imprisonment for one year
and thereafter removed from the canal
zone.
President Taft has denied the appli-
cation for the pardon of Charles w.
Morse of New York and of John r.
Walsh of Chicago, the two most prom
inent bankers ever convicted and SEN
fenced to federal prisons under the
national banking law.
Representative Taylor, acting for the
alto ney general of Colorado, filed in
the Supreme Court petition for re-
hearing in the case of the United
States VS.. Fred Light, involving the
Legality of the grazing regulations es-
tablished by the forestry service in ma
tional forests.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
FOREIGN.

Provisional figures returned by the
census officers give the population of
England and Wales this year as &c.
075,269, compared with 32.527,S43 in
1901.
Euveloped in heavy wraps, trem-
bling with weakness, fear and old age,
Porfirio DiaZ, long dictator of Mexico
in the darkness of early morning,
stole out of his home and in bor-
rowed auto was whirled away to a
remote suburban station to board a
special train for Vera Cruz. There he
boarded a steamer which is making a
trip to Coalzacoalcos and will return
to Vera Cruz soon and sail for Eu-
rope.
President Diaz, in letter read by
the president of the chamber of depu-
ties. in Mexico City, resigned the
presidency of the republic of Mexico
and the acceptance of the resignation
by the deputies was announced. Vice
President Romon Carol, who is in
France, also resigned. Francisco
Leon De La Barra, late ambassador
to Washington, was elected temper
ary president, pending the general
election.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
SPORT.
Western League standing.

Tony Caponi has been signed to
fight fifteen rounds June 18th with
Eddie McGorty of Oshkosh. Wis.
Jim Flynn and Carl Morris finally
signed articles to fight fiften rounds
in Tulsa, Okla, on the afternoon of
July 4.
Milwaukee, John Neville, manager
of AL kaufman, has agreed with a To-
cal fight club to match Kaufman
against Jim Flynn for ten rounds.
The University of Washington eight
oar crew defeated the varsity crew of
the University of California on Lake
Washington at Seattle, by ten lengths.
Charles Pierson, the fighting news
boy of New York City, outclassed
Johnny Ryan of San Francisco in the
sixth round in scheduled 2O-round
bout at Leadville.
Jack Twin" Sullivan and "Porky'
Flynn boxed ten rounds to a draw be-
fore the new Star Athletic Club in
Milwaukee. Both men finished strong.
Sullivan showed himself to be more
clever than his opponent.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
REC Ord OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN.

Chief of Police Seymour of San
Francisco, has been suspended from
duty by the Board of Police.
A marked English coin lost twelve
years ago in Selma, Kans.. by Mrs. E.
Parker, has been found in Cripple
Greek, Colo.
In broad daylight the State Bank
of Albany, Okla, was robbed by two
masked men who entered the bank and
secured $4,000.
President F. A. Delano of Chicago
of the Wabash railroad system. speak
ing before the Chicago Traffic Club,
advocated the regulation of newspa-
pers by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission as semi-public utilities.
Lured from his home on the pre-
tense that he was wanted to perform
marriage ceremony, the Rev. DR.. e.
E Fairchild, pastor of st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church at Hele-
ma. Mont, was brutally and possibly
fatally assaulted on the street.
Clarence Patrick, telegraph opera
tor of Oklahoma City, broke fast
of forty days and ate an orange, Pat
rick claims to have cured himself OF
rheumatism and other ills. He de-
clares he took nothing but pure water
during his fast. He lost thirty pounds.
In the hurry attendant upon the last
night of the session of the Missouri
legislature, the revenue bill providing
the tax levy under which appropria-
tions amounting to s19, 9,50OO00 are to
be raised got lost in the Senate and
failed to pass. The discovery was
made the next day.
In the case of John j. Mcnamara
and his brother James, charged witE
dynamiting the Times newspaper
plant last October, at Los Angeles. ii
has been agreed that formal motion
by the defense for a delay would not
be opposed by the state. The trial OF
the labor leaders will not begin until
next fall.
After being separated from her hus-
band, Peter C. Sharp of Pittsburg,
Kan. since the Chicago fire in 1871,
Mrs Anna Catherine Sharp of Oak
into her old home. Her husband and
his present wife, Mrs. Louisa Sharp,
whom he married nine years ago aft
er giving up search for his first wife,
met her at the train.
Bert H. Corners and j. Mansel
Parks, both said to be members, and
the latter a former officer in the Los
Angeles local union of the Structural
Iron and Bridge Workers, have been
arrested in Los Angeles by detectives
working under the direction of Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks, on charge
of heing implicated in an attempt to
destroy with dynamite the new Los
Angeles county Hall of Records last
September, some weeks before the
blowing up of the Times building
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
Municipal Ownership of Saloons.

Grand unction.-Widespre inter-
est has been created in western Colo
RADIO, and particularly here. by the an
nouncement of Mayor Todd that he
believes the municipality owned and
managed saloon is the solution Of the
liquor problem in Grand junction and
other "dry" towns. Grand Junction
has been dry" for over two years. 1t
is now perpetually "dry" by provi-
sion in the charter. Any attempt to
make the city wet" would Hecessi-
tate amendment of the charter.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
Set 1000 Acres in Grapes.

Hotcukiss.-A syndicate Of men of
Della county is planning to organize Il
colonization company to raise grapes
on a tract of 1000 acres near Hotch-
kiss. Two hundred families are being
gathered together in Italy to come to
Colol ado, and at the head of every
family will be an expert grape grow
er. 1t is planned to grow the same
quality of grapes that have made Ital-
ian wines famous. o. Y. Baker of
Hotchkiss, is at the head of the move
men. to start grape growing in Delta
county.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
Montezuma Oil Fields.

Cortez.-Judging from work being
done locations made, inquiries from
the outside and newspaper publicity
in outside papers the MoItezuEla oil
fields are now attracting more atten-
tior than any other new field in the
country. Letters are being received
nearly every day by the county clerk
and other persons, asking for informa-
ton regarding the field. Several large
operators have personally investigat-
ed the field, experts who have visited
this section have reported favorably
on same to their employers, and the
outlook certainly is brighter.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
GEN ERAI.

MISS Sarah Nj. Scheidley, whose
holdings in Kansas City realty were
valued at s2.00O,OOO, is dead.
Backed by prominent Boston men, a
hospital is to be established in Boston
which will be exclusively for the rich.
| Thomas F. Ryan, the traction mag
nate. is seriously ill at his home in
New York, according to the reports
seEt out by his physician.
The cut in price of steel bars an
nounced by the Republican Iron &
Steel Company will be met by the
Carnegie Steel Company.
Paul Revere's old homestead at
Sharon, Mass, and a powder mill,
built in Revolutionary days, We're de.
stroyed by fire recently.
Dreamland, one of the show places
of Coney Island, n. Y, was practical
ly wiped out by fire. Four lives were
lost and property loss is s2,OOO,OOO.
A bill providing that no woman shall
be permitted to work more than nine
hours in any day or more than fifty
hours in any week in Missouri will
take effect June goth.
'.'ie Rev. Dr. William d. Grant of
Northumberland. Pa, of the Presby.
terian church, has been found guilty of
hernsy by the commission which
heard the charges against him, at At.
iantic City. n. J.
Miss Eva Endurance H;idler, of 81.
LOUIS. was graduated with class OF
thirty-five men in mining from the
Missouri School of Mines and Metal
iurgy. She is believed to be the on
ly woman who has ever received a di-
ploGla as mining engineer in the
United States.
The National Steamship line steam
er Taboga struck a rock off Punta
Mala and sank short time afterward,
| OF the 100 passengers on board only
forty are known to have been saved.
The scene of the accident is about 100
miles from Panama, the nearest tele-
graph station.
Five years of agitation and effort to
restore navigation to the Missouri riy-
er will come to fruition soon, when the
first boat of the Kansas City Missouri
River Navigation Company will start
from st. Louis to Kansas City loaded
with miscellaneous cargo of mer,
chandise. Within a month two other
boats will be in regular service.
1t has been decided by the general
board Of appraisers in New York that
Chinese sausage is not bologna. Bo-
logna gets in free. and the importers
had claimed that the Chinese sausage
had some subtle affinity with the Ital-
ian product and should be similarly
classified. The sausage will hereafter
pay tax.
The General Assembly of the South
ern Presbyterian church has with
drawn from the federal council of
the Church of Christ. While no off
cial reason was given, it was stated
the reason was because the council
was regarded as semi-political in
character.
Nine girls and women OF Westmore-
land City, Pa, said to be wives and
daughters of striking miners. are pris-
oners in the county Jail at Greens.
burg. serving twenty-day sentences on
charges of having disturbed the peace.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
Street Saying. Are Short Lived.

Street Sayings Are Short Lived.
II some London slang has a short
life. the street sayings current for .
time pass away even more quickly.
Most Of these, such as HAS your
mother sold her mangle?" who shot
the dog?' and How are you of for
soap?" survive only in the pages of
contemporary novelists.
Some, however, have a long life.
Does your mother know you're QUIT"
has been traced back to 1910 and may
possibly have been current before
then. Others are revived, with slight
alterations. Ten years ago rude little
boys would shout. Where did you
get that hat?" when their grand
FATHERS would exclaim, What! tho
same old hat!" And the expression
OF dissent emphasized nowadays by
Not in these trousers!" used to be
conveyed thirty years ago by the tag,
Not in these boots!"-London Chron-
icle.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
Propose to Extend Highway.

Grand Junction.-With an automo.
bile highway as smooth as boule.
ward extending to this city from Du.
range via Ouray and Montrose, the
commissioners of Mesa and Garfield
counties are planning to extend it to
Glenwood Springs by convict labor.
The counties have done al! road work
cut of Rurango and have purchased
thousands of dollars worth OF road
making equipment. Neither Garfield
nor Mesa county is well equipped with
road building materials. but with the
trirty-five convicts now at worw on the
roads of this COUNTY, it is thought
completion of the highway to Glen
wood will be an easy matter.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
Three Men Are Shot.

Dcnver.-S. l.. Won Phul of ST. Louis,
aeronaut and agent of the Ruinhart
Wine Company of France, and G. E.
Copeland, prominent mining operator
of Victor. Colo, are in st. Luke's hos
pital, while ]. w. Atkinson, promi-
nent contractor of Colorado Springs,
is lying in room at the Brown Palace
hotel, all three being victims of a
shooting that took place in the bar
room of the hotel.