davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

Gsi it at the owl drug store. i7tf
S. G. Lee of Enid, Okla. was a bus
ness visitor in the city today
J. N Smith OF Lawton. Okla. was
business visitor here today
Do you use talcumg Try that new
odor at Owl drug store. 9-3
Miss Mae Martin has returned from
visit in Decatur Alabama, with
her parents.
]. F. Graham and NJ. A. Linn of the
vicinity of Verden were in the city
today on business
Initial stationery, beautiful design.
at Owl drug store. 9-S
Miss Mabel Lindsey is spending a
few days in Minco, the guest of her
parents.
Or. and Mrs. Harry North of okla
homa City were the guests of friends
in the city last night.
Meet me at the Owl soda fountain.
l7-tf
Mrs. r. L. Downs returned last night
from a two weeks visit in Fort Worth.
Texas, with relatives and friends.
Don Beavers and Lawrence Nichols
left today for Denver. Colo, where
they win spend the summer.
Rent kodak at the Owl drug store
24-l-tt
Mrs Hugh Burris is reported as be-
ing quite Ill at her home with a Sc
we're case Of ivy poisoning.
c. C. shull of OkIahoa City will
spend Sunday in the city the guest OF
Chickaslla friends.
Mr.. Bubser. the piano tuner. is in
town. Parties wishing pianos tuned
call 424. SO
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Nash left today
for Sulphur. Okla. for a few days
pleasure trip.
Russell Gary is spending few
yeeks on his fathers ranch near Mt
Moriah in the Wichita mountains 80
miles west of Lawton.
Get it at Brownson's drug store.
2-23-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

made Comptroller Currency business
JUNE 7TH. ssses
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10
Personal Mention

l7n Free delivery from Owl drug store
Phone l26. 2-7-n
bus
Mrs. ]. Alex Moore returned today
from Edmond and Oklahoma city
Ia, was where she has been visiting friends
See Nelson-Moran fight pictures at
lat new Star theater tonight only. Admission
s-S 10c It
- ifoli H D. Gunneiis made business trip
> "i'n to Tuttle, Okla, on civil business to-
day
of the pr,,o,o ..oao. = - ,..o.oa
he city h.s,aaas u-o-... CT. n..+ss-s,s
1l0 N. Bird st. 6-1O-St
us''sn' Mrs. NJ NJ. Thomas and son. Gro
90 yer, left last night for New Aburny
Miss, where they win spend the sum
iu,ns mer
The new Japanese talcum at Owl
drug store 25c 9-3
friends prof 7 n wIIson 90 x,~tsv,ua
Mo, is expected in the city tomorrow
and will conduct the lecture course at
'u"'sain the Grady county normal next week
The Owl drugs store rents Sodaks
= ' nsn' 4-25-ti
lus' G. c. Kirkpatrick and Jack
Schwartz went to Middleburg today
''ls''o and joined the Johnson party at the
"ns'e barbecue dinner.
g store oraa,n aoda i ~ ,a.,s - o~', uss III
z1in fountain 9-s
- De Miss Mona Thompson left last night
: for Gainesville. Texas. where she will
spend the summer with her sister,
:, Miss Daisy Thompson. Miss Thomp-
= WI" son makes her home in Chickasha
'uss' y with Mrs. Ted Mason.
II your blood's not right. better try
tuned = 80 1p'' ''ooU '9'''9as
SO - '"e
Workmsn are busy remodellng the
'ou@s W. T. Shannon residence, south of the
u's9 city. The house will be made two
story and viii be renovated and re-
few decorated throughout
ear Mt
aims 95 For short time only my art stud
10 viii be open from 10 70 a. m. and
| to p. m. daily except Monday 9Th
,ora and Alabama Phone S79. Mrs. r. d.
q 90 :, Yeaten 90
=, tho DR.. Charles p Brown left last night
power for Rochester, n. y. where he goes
busi. as the Oklahoma delegate to the su-
preme lodge meeting OF the w o. w.
lodge. DIR. Brown is one of the
q pbv. prominent lodge workers Of this order
o,,oraI in the state and was honored by being
sdance elected delegate to the supreme
5-1S-tf rouge
Lucts Suits cleaned and pressed, 81 90. At
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

II your blood's not right. better try
4 bottle of Hot Springs blood remedy
1t Owl drug store. 9-s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

Clarence johnson, manager of the
Chickasha Light, Heat and Power
company. has returned from a busi-
ness trip to Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10
THE MAJESTIC THEATER.
Program Tonight.
MOTION PICTURES.

Branding a Bad Man. A western
drama. A Bison. The kind you will
IKE.
Three Of a Kinda comedy.
"The Fair Dentist" A trio Of gay
young club men dissimiIate toothache
and visit her office. Very funny com
edy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

Workmen are busy remodeling the
W. T. Shannon residence, south of the
city. The house will be made two
story and viii be renovated and re-
decorated throughout.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

II you have horses. cows hogs or
chickens to sell. advertise them in the
classified column Of the EXPRESS
Buyers can be found toF any.hinG
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

Miss Mona Thompson left last night
for Gainesville. Texas. where she will
spend the summer with her sister,
Miss Daisy Thompson. Miss Thomp-
son makes her home in Chickasha
with Mrs. Ted Mason.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

Miss Nellie Grist left today for
Pauls Valley where She win spend
few days visiting at the home Of Miss
Mamie Horn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

See Bat Nelson knocked out for
first time in his fighting career Star
theater tonight Admission 10c 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

A. r Major win spend tomorrow
inIAwton, Okla. the guest Of friends
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10
RESOURCES.

rhe above state ment is correct slSc -sa,
T. II DwYER, President,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

Get 1t at Brownson's drug store.
2-23-tl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

We make the best chocolate Ice
cream soda in the world. Owl soda
fountain. 9-3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
PIONEER WOMAN
IS DEAD At PROVO
Mrs. Electa Bullock Passes
Away as Result of Gen
erai Debility.
Sne ciai 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Aug. l5.-Mrs. EIecta Bull
lock. one OF the pioneers and we'll
known throughout, the statc, died This
morning at o'clock at her home on
West Center street from general debility
Mrs. Bullock was woman of great
ability and kindly nature which endca7cd
her to ali who eyer met her. She was
born In Florence, Huron county, Ohio:
July l5. 1884 and with her parents. Mr,
and Mrs. Gideon n. and Hannah Daily
Wood. moved TO Far West. Mo, In 1888.
and in lSaS started across the plains,
arriving In Salt Lake September "a.
lS4S. The family resided in Salt Lake
until! 1874 when they moved to Spring
Vile, this county. While In Salt Lake
Mrs. Bullock took an active part In pro-
noting the drama In Utah. She was
In the cast of the first performance given
In the old Social hall. In 1856 she was
married 10 Isaac Bullock and since that
time she had lived In Provo. In 1891
Mrs. Bullock was elected president OF
the Woman Suffrage Association Of Utah
County and continued IN that position
until few years ago. She was elected
Women Suffrage cone,css held at Wash
ington, ID. c., in 1891, In 1893 She was
called by the committee in charge oi
the Utah exhibit at the Worlds fair to
act as ono of the five lady managers
She went to Chicago in May and re-
maincd there until the close Of the fair
Mrs. Bullock is survived by ono dauEh
ter Mrs Hannah Tucker OF this city.
and ono son. Isanc Bullock OF Lone Tree
Wyo.; fifteen grandchildren and clever
great grandchildren. The time OF the
funeral has not been fixed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
NO DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST OGDEN CITY
Local Manager of Bell Compan,
Denies Any Intent to Favor
Salt Lake.
Spcclal to Tho Tribune,

I SDcCl2l u He
OGDEN, August 15.-In a communica-
ton 10 the chairman of the laws commit
tee, W b. Madison, local manager OF the
Bell Telephone company. says that the
company Is making rapid preparations
preparatory to the consolidation OF the
Independent and Bell telephones of this
city. The manager says that the material
for the enlarged exchange VIII DO mere
within 81 few days and that as soon as
IL can be Installed the new order OF things
will be inauguratcd
communication from an unknown person
to the city council, charging the Bell
company with dallying with matters and
also charging that the company has been
vor OF Salt Lake in the matter or ar
ranging the. directory. The communica-
tion contcnded that In making out the
directory the company made Ogden a
sldellght TO Salt Lake, He felt that the
company should have an Ogden book.
using alI the suburban cities in the coun
ty as Ogden satellites. The writer. con-
tended that Salt Lake. In the Bell d.
rectory, is made the hub OF the state uni
verse, all other places being only spokes
in the great wheel. The unknown man
said he thought Ogden should be made
n hub of certain defined district and
that the directory should show the line
OF demarkat tion.
The telephone manager in his letter to
the law committee states that his com
pany is not discriminating against Ogden
and that the interests OF the company
arc just as great proportionately in Og-
den as in Salt Lake, Manager Madison
states further that when the lndependent
telephone Is removed from the Ogden
field the same mark OF efficiency Will
characterize the Bell service as before and
that, II anything, 1t Will be improved.
says, to make the service the best that
can be furnished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE.
italian Is Arrested In Ogden fer Alleged
Assault on Woman.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 15.--Police officers have
arrested Mike Theodore, an Italian, and
will likely prefer a serious charge Of ass
sault against him. The fellow is un-
known 10 the department and II Is sus-
pected that he is one OF the foreign ele-
ment who has but little regard for femi-
ninlty.
Miss Sarah Wadman has identified him
as the man who accosted her Il few nights
ago on Wall avenue between Twenty
eighth and Twenty ninth streets and
chokeG her almost into insensibility. She
says that as she walked along the ave-
nue. the man sprang from behind a tree
and began choking her. She fought him
with all her might, and finally succeed =
ed in partially freeing herself from his
grasp. She cried for help and immedi-
arcly two ladies near by came 10 her res
cue. The fellow ran away and was not
seen again by her until his arrest.
Miss Wa6man i'm relating the attack
and the fierce struggle she had with the
man In the shadow of the trees said
she scratched him viciously and that
marks on his face and lips would surely
remain for number Of days. She 9TH
erwise gavo fairly good description of
the man Yesterday the officers ran
across Theodore and the marks on his
face were SO significant that he was ar
rested, When Miss Wadman saw him at
the police station she Immediately rec
ognlzcd him as her assailant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
TAX LEVY is FIXED,
Cache County Commissioners Agree Upon
Total Of 14l Mills.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
LOGAN. Aug. 15.-Yestcrday afternoon
the county commissioners met and read =
Justed the tax levy for this year. When
the first levy was made there were some
reductions and these were not pleasing to
mands were made for increases In one
way and another. The levy fixed this
afternoon is mill higher than that first
applied. 1t Is as follows. General pur-
poses; mills: poor fund l mill: schools.
2 mills. sinking fund. three -tenths OF a
mill, county fair. two-tenths Of a mill;
sheep. mills; horses mills. In the
following precincts there was n special
levy for road building made, Logan out
side of the city. Grcenville, Hyde Park
and Smithfleld.
Misses Anna Stanley and Edith Curricr
have reached Logan from the east and
established themselves here. Miss Stan
ley will take the place OF principal OF the
New Jersey academy OF this city and
Miss Currier will be matron of the board
Ing department Both come with the high
est recommendations from eastern educa-
tors.
John Kalas. a Greek. who resides here.
charge OF carrying concealed weapons.
and when arraigned before Judge Brang-
ham he pleaded guilt and was sentenced
A big briclyard is contemplated for
Welsville in the south end OF the county
fine body OF clay OF peculiar color and
samples OF IL were sont east TO brick eX-
perts, The result of the examination
made by this firm has caused the forma-
ton Of company 10 make buff -colored
brick that these eastern experts say are
Welsville has charge of the new enter
prize,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

DENY ABANDONING !
ALASKAN AFT
Democrats Will Prosecuts
Controller Bay Matter Il
the End.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l5.-pc,.,,,
charged in the house today thu, ,I
oeratlc members Of the interior ~
mcnt expenditure committee
lowing the administration and ,hS
Of President Taft TO br- roo..,
by ''bystcrical publicity OF sca,d.,,-
scurFiious reports in connection
the Controller bay affair. had dr,n.
Investigation 10 prevent Tho rss,
from becoming known. 'ea
Representative Graham 81 ILL.,,
EepfcscntntiNe Ferris OF Oklaboms !,
ocrats. OF tho committee. dcno,,nn,aa I.
charges MS untrue, declared ,hc'ng ,hn y
tee proposed TO prosecute the inovfln vgn'
I'll all ohsnlnablc facts arc bro,,'isuar
Mr. Graham, who is chairmerN oV
committee. lntimated that the bas.
members of the committee arc ~. hpsf nS
means sa listed that Prcs!dent ~ "
not err when he permitted Ries,arrss rs'I, =
ot New York 70 secure the wafsr
tract on Controller bay. He said tbs
was known the president erred ,,ta1 ta1
SACRIFICED Louis r. Glayls In ,ha
llngcr-Pinchot controversy and Ns ~
was entirely possible he had ed aid' d'
He added, however. that tho Tisrass.
| on the committee had too mur,, .v
| Tor the president To make the at,a.s
him the Republicans claimed had hS'
made 'Ao
The discussion ended without q.
Mr.. Graham gave notice that ba
would move to table a resoMtIop d,
duccd by Representative Humnhrs ~ ~
Washington TO discharge the ~
committee from consideration Of ia
ter ard supplant II by q specisI
, mlttec.
|
The storm brewing since the heeI,
OF the investigation and the nub1s,,
OF the famous Dick TO Dick" Letter
In the house when Chairman c.
asked for unanimous consent Ia :
on the Humphrey resolution and
newspaper editorial based on the 70,
ton. 'e ~
The debate, opening with an szn,
tlon by Mr.. Graham that the dsiay'
due to lnck of records and other hns,
before the committee and a dcclor,
that the committees inquiry wouli
thorough. wound up with an acrJmas
exchange between Republicans and n,
Gratis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
FISHER SPEAKS ON
ALASKAN QUESTION
Secretary Will Press Charges Filed
Against Many of the Coal
Claimants.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug i0.-sccretary
OF the Interior Fisher will not depart
for Alaska tonight as planned. Tor his
steamship. the Admiral Sampson. arrived
from the south a day late and cannot get
away until tomorrow noon.
The secretary was entertained today at
luncheon in ;he Arctic club by n, the
club and spoke briefly, saying that he
was engaged In studying difficult prob
lem and hoped to have better under
standing Of II when he returned from
Alaska next month.
Mr.. Fisher received many visitors at the
hotel today. many OF whom sought to
Impress their views AS to Alaska upon
way In these interviews
There are two views current concern
ing Alaska; !" said Mr.. Fisher.
zone looks upon Alaska as a box CON
tanning priceless treasures, which box
the people Of the east are seeking to nall
fast and clinch the nails. The second
view is that the people OF the west. as as.
trying to pry the box open with a crow
bar. ] think the first view Is incorrect.
but there Is some reason for believins
II the people. of the west wish to open
the treasure box they must find key
that will unlock it.
Mr.. Fisher held conference on the
Alaska coal lands today with a commit
tee representing five commercial bodies
of this city. A large majority OF the
committee were outspoken champions OF
the coal land claimants.
The cabinet officers stated that there
were many forms which a leasing btu
for the coal lands might take and that
a plan might be evolved satisfactory to
both sides
The committee gathered the impression
that Mr. Fisher was not inclined TO re-
lax the policy Of the general land office
against a large majority OF the coal
claimants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
DRY FARM WHEAT
LOST IN BIG FIRE
Twenty-Five Thousand Bushels Of Tur'
key Red Destroyed in Big
Blaze.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
RESBURG. Ida. Aug 15.-A Are start
cd on the dry farm bench near Rex
burg In Woodmansee and Websters place
this afternoon about 3:20 o'clock. where
they were cutting with a steam traction
engine and combined harvester and
spread very rapidly through the rlpo
wheat. Assistance was called for from
RcXburg and about three hundred clti-
zens responded. making the trip OF Ave
miles In record time The fire Was fought
with water tanks and wet gunny sacks.
1t looked at times as though the entire
country was threatened. but after burn
ing for two hours and a half 1t was finally
subdued, leaving a. tract OF about eight
hundred acres Of the best Turkey Red
wheat burned TO the ground and repre-
senting loss OF about twenty-five thou
sand bushels OF wheat. Woodmansec
and Webster's grain was covered by In
sllrance. but adjoining parties, 10 the
extent Of about two hundred acres. suffer
total loss. 1t is supposed the fire
started from cinders from the engine cut
ting the grain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
UTAH ) F|RENE n
IN CONVENTION
State Association Opens Fourth
Annual Meeting at Provo,
the Garden City.
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED
DELEGATES ARE PRESENT
Salt Lake Fire Chief Advocates
Auto Fire Apparatus as
More Economical.
SoeciaI TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Irloune
PROVO. Aug. 15.-The fourth annual
convention of the State Firemen's asso-
ciaion opened here today In the Provo
Commercial club rooms. Chairman w Is.
Ward OF the committee welcomed the
delegates on behalf OF the local Hremen,
and Mayor W. II, Ray extended a well
come In behalf OF Provo City and com
plimented the flremen on their "sef-sac-
rlficlng" work to save life and protect
property r. r. Irvine. Jr.. president OF
the Commercial club. gave a snort talk
and referred to the good work being done
by the firefighters and hoped the men
would have an enjoyable time while IN
Up President resident w ". W. Wilson OF the state
association responded to the welcomes.
and spoke of the ssity of better and
more effective organization In order TO
increase the efficiency of the different de-
partnents and promote friendly relations.
Mr.. Wilson referred TO the recent legisla,
tlon providing for rewarding disabled
firemen or those injured In discharge OF
duty.
Secretary c. j. Stillman called the roll,
and the answer showed thirteen depart
ments represented. with eighty delegates
in attendance In the afternoon tho COM
mlttee on constitution and bylaws re.
ported that the officers and committee OF
the association would meet at a later date
and formulate the constitution and by
laws to be submitted TO the association for
approval
The financial reports Of the secretary
C. j. Stilman and the treasurer, r.
Simpson, we're submitted, showing ball
ance on hand of S2iS9s. Tho secretary
reported that the membership was now
b55. representing twenty-five companies
and fifteen towns.
President w w. Wilson reported that
the trustees Of the association had pre-
scented souvenir badges to members of
the committee and those taking an ac-
tive part In procuring legislation for the
benefit OF Gremen.
a pnper prepared by Chief w. Fl. Glorc
OF Salt Lake on (which Is the Most
Practicable, the Auto or the Horse for
Fire Service?" was read By Captain w,
r Cahoon of the Salt Lake fire depart
rbcHt The auto was favored because OF
saving in time and money. The public
and private buildings are decorated with
the national colors in honor of the fire.
men. and the streets are lighted With
extra electric lights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
AUTO CRUSHES TWO
ON ELK RIVER ROAD

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Colo. Aug. Is,
Elmer. Suttc was crushed beneath an
automobile that had been going nt the
rate Of fifty miles an hour last night
on the Elk river road. eighteen miles east
of here. and died at noon today,
Charles Whitaker. who had three ribs
broken is believed to be fatally hurt, as
one OF tho fractured RIBS punctured his
lungs. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whitaker
Of Ottawa Kan, were seriously injured.
The party had been on a fishing trip,
and in an effort to pass buggy loaded
with women without diminishing speed,
the automobile struck an embankmcnt
and turned over twice pinning the occu-
pants under 1t when II finally stopped.
None OF the occupants Of the buggy was
injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
JUAB COUNTY WINS
Prevails Upon Equalization Board Not to
Increase Valuations.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEPHI. Aug. 15.-County Clerk
Thomas Vickers and County Commission
cr John S. Nelson scored 4 distinct VIC
tory last Saturday In their meeting with
the state board OF equalization regarding
the recent j. per cent raise In the val
uation OF all cattle in Juab county, I'm
mediately after the proposed raise.
County Clerk Vickers got busy and soon
asccrtained the state would only receive
about S114.37 and the county about Sl00
as a result of the raise. Mr.. Vickers
pointed out that 1t would take about
three weeks TO change and retotal the
rolls.
There are about 5000 head of cattle
assessed In the county and II requires
from 1000 to 1900 notices to owners. The
committee pointed out TO the board that
the horses in this county are assessed
higher than in any other county in the
state, averaging about $3.50, while In
many counties the average is only $50.
The average assessment on cattle in this
county Is S16.66 and the average In orner
counties was $3.50 1t was admitted by
the state board that real estate was a
little higher in this county than in others.
The committee pointed out that the raise
on cattle hit the very persons whose
real estate and horses were assessed
high and asked that the proposed raise
on cattle be taken off. The board con-
sidered that the arguments advanced
were good and granted the request OF
the committee.