davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

The following from Colller's Weekly
Is worthy of careful geruaal hy every
citizen 81 chlckaaha Read { ana ap
ply iha lessons 10 your own town.
A few years ago the town OF Mari
nctte wis, went down Cad seemed
70 he taking ibe count The bottom
dropped out of her lone, sole indus
try But that was not the end Of Mari
neste II was the beginning the be.I
ginning 81 thc most Interesting change
that can occur in city MarlnetteI
was rebuilt made over again given
new life Marinette changed from o
town Of one Industry. that Of lumber.
ing, to city with diversified indus
tries. When the bottom dropped out
Of this little towns one industry. she
began 10 fll up tho gaps and protect
Ing herself against future calamlties
by going after i wide range Of manu-
iacturlng institutions She went after
Them lit oarncst In few years three
great papcr mills, granite works agrl-
cultural machinery works, knitting
mills. glove factories, box factories,
and eight Or ten more small wood
working plants filled up the ugly hole
made by tho failure 0F one industry.
Before Tie rebuilding Oh Marinette
began nor streets were paved with
sawdust and mill waste, the sewer sys-
tenn was a joke, me fire department
worse, tho school system the same
II farm trade was discussed # was q
dream 81 the far distant future, al
agricultural school would have beer
looked upon as the firth leg for 4
horse, the knooker reigncd supreme
and even some Of the most optimistic
believed the town had iiyod It's time,
Thon the Chamber q Commerce
was organized, II was the b.g tist tha
hammered business prosperity int
Marlnette the power that showed he
back into existence A bond issue b,
the city gave this body Of city rs
builders 100000 to do things with
And 1t aid H. out Of this, dock AM
factory sites on the river were pun
chased. Waterway commerce was III
future hope Of the town. The Chan
her Of commerce began right at tn
bottom and built Np This cost $50
900. and $4,000 more was added to in
prove the site, and the remainder wa
set aside to promote industrial acti'
ity, These men Of Marinette wer
building for The future. Their va
was the right way Today, instead
sawdust streets. Marinette has mile
OF brick and macadam paNlements,
fine school system, the impossible a
ricultural school, a county asyph
workhonse. armory, public parks. ct
The movement Of rebuilding towl
and cities has been spreading over q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

4 rustic English Eaxils rims.
Here's to the poor man Nav his
Bees ana beer keep % increasins year
hy yeaf Hay BE dear little uife hs
the i1T Is rs lifs and reaes kick np
racket May she as sA shs cas- %
riesss her a.d man and mena up his
cif FasEsd 'seket Hslser slili Is tais
version Here's e the loaf shai
never sfamalss hsFss to the wife
itas nexer sFunhles. here's So the
tcfss that never stunolcs To otseA
ana mikht be tempted TO sd Here's
u hope
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

t0 The city
The Kalamazoo Commercial club
has made great progress II the good
roads movement, II has assisted in
the establishment Of public play
grounds FOR cbIldrea and no8 has tho
satisfaction Of seeing this movement
thoroughly organized under the dree
tlon Of the hoard Of education. Il has
procured additional space for play
grounds, put baths, both tub and show
or, In two Of the school buildings, and
assigned attendants to the care and
direction Of tie plays during me vaea-
ton
This club believes there Is d posstl
bnlly ot making rs city 50 good Tor
home and business building that capt
tai will come 70 Kalamazoo on account
Of the cxtra facilities offered
The Way to DO It.
i The work Of rebuilding towns re-
quires careful planning. The big fist
cannot be applied III d bullying man
ner. skin IN tovu developing is mea-
sured by diplomacy and the ability to
keep things running smoothly and har
monlousy.
The business Of big flrst organiaa-
tion--the commercial clns, board Of
, trade, Of whatever It may be called
} is particularly delicate and complex
1t a lot 81 people want to know.
, why is a commercial club, anyway?
1 Haven't we our city administrations"
| Yes. bit that is politics a CONNER
+ cial club represents, Or should repre-
Z sent, unselflsh, loyal civic parioitsm
Among the objects Of weil-organizet
G commercial club the following might
Y be mentioned:
J. The establishment Of news bureau
i to advertise the city.
d The publication OF facts on growtl
/, and attractions Of the city.
!, Seeing that strangers and yisitoE
n to the city are properly entertained
% Seeing that new citizens are met am
introduced and made to feel at home
is The encouragement OF steam an
4 electric railways.
i, Promoting and encouraging factoi
1t les
at Encouragement Of public institt
e tions
u influencing the public to appreciat
their city and patronize home indu
q tries
= Compiling and publishing industri'
and commercial statistics.
m. Compiling and publishing matt.
j, showing the city's attractions, such /
nv parks, public buildings, universitie
N. etc.
m Promoting a spirit Of fellowship an
al cooperation among the citizens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

United states Hke wildiire but even
got we arg only entering Che new eFa
of tho making over of towns There
arc thousands Of towns chat must be-
built over again. They were construct
ca burrledly with the building 81 rail-
roads. They went through The boom
with hurrah, q kick and a jump They
then settled down and became satis-
fled. They are has.beens, drifting
backward IN rut. But they cannot
rest in peace. The rebuilding Of othcr
towns around the satisfied ones viii
arouse In them the spirit of self-pres'
eryation.
Kalamazoo Is one instance Of where
dismal failure was turned 70 suecesa-
Kalamazoo'a first three or four years
at rebuilding the town were diaas-
trons. The great anxiety to secure
factories Nd the board to recommend
some enterprises which proved to bC
worthless, and naturally the reputation
Of tho board for business capacity ant
sagacity was very much injured.
Kalamazoo's Problem.
IN the beginning the commecrla
secretary set out to place the Kala
ma4oo association on the highest levo
possible. This consumed a very larg,
amount of his time, ap then he als'
failed to secure the support Of tn
committees. This caused loss 0
membership, accumulation OF debts
general dissatisfaction, knocking, an
the resignation Of the secretary Bu
Kalamazoo did not quit. She belie'
"a in rebuilding, even though facin
50 many disasters
The faithful ones stuck il out. tn
I Kalamazoo Commercial club was q
ganlaed and everybody got busy. VI
on close examination It was found th'
the secretary who had resigned ha
performed vast amount Of worl
which showed but little on the surfac
yet It was the very foundation =
which the second club has worked !
successfully.
Many town promotion organization
make the same mistake that Kalam
400 made. The members get cold fec
a lot OF money out Of the moyeme
paralysis Of tho pockctbook, try to g
for themselves, aud then because the
! is cash they condemn all rebuilt
ing movements.
} The new Commercial club Of kal
7 mazoo wasn't made OF quitting ella
/ The leaders got busy and secnr
5 more members, then they did 9th
a big things such as securing the
/. try into their city Of the Grand rru
/. railway, securing a site for an armo
with $4,000 building appropriate
S saving che city from strikes, and r.
e dered many other services henefic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
-..---.----,-
MAJESTIC rHEArsR.

"The Baby and Tie Ssork, comedy
The Better Man, western
drama ia which a loser wins.
"The Poor Relation. a very line
drama
The best picture show in town
Prices: 3 and 10 cents.
KoZY THEATER.
Special Specials Special
This IS Imp Night.
Hen Pecked Iken-This Is an imp
comedy Come and laugh
Don't Triile With Fire'-A Rep
film that has a moral
Swat the Fly Educational
5-ADMissloN-i0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24
oRPHEum rHEATER.

Newly Welded Drama.
~Neresnary Mary Comedy
Things Father Sees in His sleep
Comedy.
EXTRA AMATEURS
Mss Inca Cherry, formerly 81 Cher
ny sisters Duo, singing and dancing
tbmedianne
Jonathan s Johnson, hlackIace de-
iineaiofs
Admission.
SAND 10 CENTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

Alichaei ftu hss Hisef Come
saaf. vile. cr sise insY ria venf Is
atservari "a wilnssssz liegazGe
b4skSa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

me-
ST sfes si4eF fleA rats anls IN
TIA ise. thAs laa leasts ggoN siakix
sr4 re si - - Eoaes sfe
sQa a Tia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24
coMMENcgMgN1 Al coLLgeI.

The following program Of the com.
mencemont exercises to be held at
the Girls college has been announced
beginning Thursday May 2s. and con-
tinuing over untn Nay sS
Saturday. May IS.
$500 p. m.-Greek Play hy Depart.
ment Of exnress ION
Sunday, Nay Is.
1900 a. m.-C Commencement Ser.
mon by de. J4at Q. smith. pastor Of
First Christian Church. Oklahoma
ciiy.
$500 o. m.-Aadress before Young
Womans Christian Association BY
Mrs. John rhreadslll, Oklahoma clsy
Mondsy. Nay 21
sesen tc 1850 1t Exhlhit.o1 q
work IN Technical Departments.
s.oo TO $3.50 ;. -cxmaassie IA.
hieltlon
Ssoe b m Graduating Recital n
Music Department
Tuesday, May e.
iesga Is 1855 q. NJ Recital s. D.
parmcnt os Piano ana voles
soq 70 ssN ns-Ettialiion q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

dian OF maidel,s Maizie Bailey
Morpheus God Of Sleep
---- Doyie Hubbard
Hermes-Ar tricky messenger cf
gods ---- Pauline Owen
Ruler over the creatures OF
the forest --------- Bess Latting
Nettie Belle Estes
Mary Lines
Corinne Wotten
Anna Brymor
Bess Frost
Relia Brewer
yelma Harvey
Emma Ratiiff
Huntresses -------------~---
Esther Amspacher
Cecile Oakman
Margaret Heisler
Beatrice Dali
Dovie REYNOLDS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-24

Hszel 1immefpsH
ifaa Walleee
lney Frey
fMNoRTAIS
AFiemis oA4eSs a lae eaAse AAa
So sat coa aad sl sAs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
lola.

Harry Kimhall is the guest of his
uncle, +. Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trexler have NOV
ed to Deming for the winter. Mr.
Trexler will remain on the Wamel
place some time longer.
DR.. and Mrs. Hollingshead and
Mrs. II. Finney who returned from
their hunting trip are enthusiastic
over the good time they had. The
Doctor was fortunate enough to get
deer, too.
On Tuesday an enthusiastic hunt
ing party started up the river. In
the party were. Mr. and Mrs. Roby.
Mrs. Kimball. II. kimball, VIM.
Harrison, Chas. Harrison, W. Kerr,
and William Trexler.
We were exceedingly surprised to
learn of the change in the admins
tration of the Graphic. Messrs.
Holt and DePuy were so interested
in the welfare and happiness Of the
people of this wonderful country
that il will seem strange not to see
them in their usual places. We wish
the new proprietor every success
and trust that the friendly feeling
will continue and grow.
Over fifty attended the poverty
dance at lola on Friday night a
large party came from Hondalc
chaperoned by Mrs. W. NJ. McCur-
dy. Talk about a pleasant time, We
sure had it. This was expected,
however, as the feeling between the
two communities is thoroughly
friendly and congenial. In spite Of
a sore finger. Mr.. Bynum Taylor
furnished dandy music and made Il
hit by his accommodating manner.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Deming Real Estate Board
Sales.

Mrs. Dora A. Smith, of Houston,
Texas, purchased 100 acres Of land
southeast of Hondale. Her inten-
ton is to install pumping plant to
take care of the entire tract.
George e.. Ashfoot, of Denver,
Colorado, purchased eighty acres of
land eleven miles east of Deming.
n. {, Nuckles, of Los Angeles,
California purchased 800 acres near
lola. He will move his family to the
valley at once and establish residence.
George Ausmus bought forty.two
acres Of land one-half mile from
Deming.
Lester and Perry purchased eighty
acres of land six miles south Of
Deming.
Mrs. NJ. 7. Presley sold ten acres
of the Brchfeld tract of land
DR.. Vickers purchased 100 acres
of land south of Deming and will
improve it at once. DR.. Vickers has
established residence in the valley
and will practice his profession.
House and two lots on Silver
avenue to {. l.. Beard.
John NJ. McTeer purchased the
Amy tract of 100 acres of land two
and half miles south of Deming.
The Rev. S. ID. Athens purchased
one lot west of High School build.
ing. He expects to build a resi-
dence thereon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08

Their first appearance at our
chautauqua and scored decided hit
Dixon Ill.) Daily Sun.
As predicted the Byrons Trouba-
dours were by far the bsst attrac-
ton on the entertainment course. ---
Reading Mich Hustler.
Byron's Troubadours were the
best that were ever in the city. C.
d. Thomas, Mgr; Twin Falls Ida.
ho) Band.
The saxaphone quartette was one
feature and took the house by storm
Shelbyville, Q!lD Democrat.
When Troubadours appeared in
Shelbyyile, Chautsuqua, 1911, the
attendance was $1,000
Encore after encore created them
unit. every number became a dou-
BILE number. Mendoza llllJ Bulle.
tin.
They are a fine lot of men in APP
pearance and manner. and each one
is an artist on his particular instru-
ment. G. +, Stevenson, Secy., Jules
burg CColo.) Com. Club.
Byrons Troubadours were the
best attraction that has appeared
here. OF course, the Venetion Trio
and harp solo carried the people
away. Capt. c. W. Robinson, Co. |,
LIST Inf. n. G. c., TT. Morgan, Col.
Each member of the company was
a gentleman while in our communi-
ty and their appearance very attrac-
tive. They played to packed house
and several hundred were turned
away. C. A. Meffan, Secy., Com
mercial Clab, Nampa, Idaho.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
ABOUT TOWN.

The Deming Chamber Of Com
merce Band gave a dance Friday
evening at the Crystal theatre.
J. w. Shinn, formerly with the
Clark Grocery Company, is now en-
ployed at the Cox grocery, feed and
seedstore.
The sewing class of the Woman's
Club meets, next Tuesday, with
Mrs. S. K. Brszelton on Pine
street.
Miss Marguerite Rosch. travelling
correspondent for the Fl Paso Times.
left the city Saturday for FL Paso.
Miss Rosch is Deming booster
every minute.
Mrs. Morden, on DR.. Moran's
farm, found a purse containing mon
ey. Owner call. ADV.
Mrs. w. V. Blair and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. K. Blair made trip to Dem
ing Wednesday on legal business. --
Columbus Courier.
The Comet theatre has installed a
new orchestra player piano that
makes noise like full brass band.
The instrument was furnished by v.
K. Hon, the local music man.
X. o. Snyder, attorney, and the
real estate firm of McCloughan and
Dexter have moved their office fur
niture into their new quarters at
POP Gold avenue.
The Public Band Concert Sunday
afternoon at the Crystal theatre was
enjoyed by good sized audience.
There will be a concert each Sunday
afternoon this winter.
Five pumpkins on one vine weigh
ing 272 pounds is the record yield
on the H. h. Strickler place near
Hondale. The big pie fruit is now
on exhibition at the Offices of the
Big Four Land Company. This
yield is not exceptional, Mr.. Strick-
Ter informs us.
Mrs. Chas. Heath and daughter,
Alice were driven down from Dem
ing, Wednesday, by Chauffeur Sloss,
making the trip in an hour and tif'
teen minutes. They will spend a
day on the homestead northeast OF
town where Mr.. Heath is now doing
the batch" act. Columbus Cour.
Ter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08

Miss Bessie Conner. Miss Rita
Wilkinson, Miss Rhynette Trow-
bridge, popular Deming young
women, teachers at Santa Rita were
in the city, Thursday evening, on
their way to attend the state teach
ers' convention at albuquerque,
which will be in session week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
L. o. o. M. Meeting.

The l.. 0. o. M. local lodge will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the
usual place. Special business is to
be transacted and the members are
all requested to be present.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08

The Little Vineyard Company
Sanitary Dairy will be in operation
Monday, and will sell pure, sweet
Jersey milk. butter and buttermilk.
Telephone The Little Vineyards Co.,
2S-4, or look for the white wagon
and white mules.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-08
Motion Pictures for School
Children.

At the November meeting of the
Patrons Club. the following ques-
ton was asked What Is the ma
ture of motion picture shown. to
which school children are given free
tickets each week." This could be
answered only by the manager of
the amusement Co. So the ques-
ton was given him and we now
present his answer; There are no
pictures exhibited at any time that
might offend even the most sensi-
tive. All of our pictures are passed
upon by The National Board of Cen
sorship. This insures the acme Of
perfection, both in production and
plot"
(Signed) COMET AMUSEMENT Co.
We hope this answer will be salts
factory to all who were interested in
this question.
Mrs. o. II. COOPER, Secretary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
TWO HURT BY A RUNAWAY.
POliceman's Leg Broken in Plucky
Effort 10 stop Horsc.

Policeman Ernest Enck. Of the Ralph
Avenue station. sBrooklyn. saw q big
bay horse attached TO II bakery wagon
owned by ]. T. McGarvey, OF No. 2jl
81. Marks Place, tearing down Covert
street. Brooklyn. to-day lie clutcned
at the bride Of the horse and mar
rowly missed being thrown under the
wagon. The horse continued two blocks
to where Policeman Frank E!ch. o.
the Hamburg Avenue station, was
waiting. The policeman swung aboard
the tail OF the wagon and climbed to
the seat. stopping the horse near Broad
way.
The driver. Harry Kelley. OF No. 2o2
Prospect Place, had been thrown under
the wagon the hind wheel passing over
his left leg. His leg was patched up
BY DIR. withas OF Bushw!ck Hospital.
but the pollceman's leg was fractured,
lie was taken to the hospital,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
DEMOCRATS HERE
TO OIL WHEELS OF
THEIR CONVENTION
Everything Will Go Smoothly
at Baltimore, Chairman
Mack Predicts.

Democratic party leaders began the al
Norman l.. Mack and Secretary Trey
Woodson OF Kentucky, OF the National
Committee. stopping OF In New York
or consultation with Charles +. Murphy
Alton b. Parker and others Of the New
York delegation regarding details In the
staging OF the convention. June %.
Messrs. Mack and woodson will be
Joined by q number Of Southern COM
mltteemen during tho day. and to-mor-
row will proceed to Baltimore.
"A fair distribution OF tickets to all
and the obviation OF q packed conven-
ton hall bring US on the job early"
declared Mr.. Mack at the Knickcrbock-
er Hotel. There is not going to be the
slightest mistake TO mar this conven-
ton. It's Democratic year. and when
we leave we're going out to tight the
enemy. not among ourselves. The de-
tails of the seats. settlement of the few
contests from the Territories. and above
| all tho precaution that no one candi-
I
fair numbers Is our mission"
Mr.. Mack stated that as long as a
year ago plans were begun TO prevent =
| packed convention. After the l5.30O
seats We're filled no persons will he ad-
mitted. Bureaus OF Information have
been established to direct delegates and
visitors to their quarters. The early
! shifting NJ the headquarters of the vari-
Gus candidates also will engage the at
. tenttbn o. the committee. Governor
Harmon's local representatives moved
to Baltimore to-day and by Friday
Governor Wilson, Champ Clark, Oscar
| Underwood and possibly Mayor Gaynor
VIII have headquarters at Baltimore.
Chairman Mack said the Arrangement
| Committee would make fnai decisions
| on all questions on June 20 and that tho
National Committee would sit June "a.
lie stated that among the national DEM
ocrats mentioned for the Temporary
Chalrmanship are Senator OGorman,
Congressman william Sulzer, Congress
man Henry OF Texas, Ollie James, J,
Hamilton Lewis of Chicago. and Con-
gresham Fitzgerald. Mr.. Mack would
not discuss Presidential fayor.tes. al
though he admitted Mayor iHynor was
well liked" In Buffalo.
while Mr. Mack II not In position
To say whom he likes for President,
said Mr.. Woodson, who 10 bushy, gray
haired. short of stature and pleasant %
voice. II make no bones of my choice
lie IL Champ Clark and we're instructed
for him and he's gong 10 win. ord
narily. national officers are not Above,
to talk, but when you're instructed
you're licensed to say what all the wori,
knows. | think"
Speaking of contests which have beet
filed. Mr.. Woodson said:
, The only contests which have beer
, hled are from Territories. although
there may be "A contest by tho Carte
. Harrison Wing Of tho party In Cool
County. H.. against the ssxtiaS Of III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
IS YOUR CH|LD'SF
TONGUE COATED?
If cross, feverish, bilious,
stomach sour, give Syrup
of Figs" to clean its little
clogged-up bowels.

Mother. Don't scold your cross. pcev-
ish child, Look et the tongue, Scr n n
Is white. yellow and coa,edi n Won, ch;lJ
is listlcss. dropping. isn't sleeping we'll.
is restless. doesn't en-, heartily or l. cro..
irritable. out Of sorts with evervbodv'
stomach sour. fcver;sb. breath ba,,. ~.
stomach ache. diarrboca. sore throat. or
is full of cold. il means The L,iic ono.
stomach. liver and m loo, ~ hnw.I. .,s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
SIDE LIGHTS SHOW
THERE'S SOME GOOD
HUMOR IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June lo.--A delegate who
entered the sanctum OF the National
Com nittee looked at the green walls.
green mating. green furniture. green
palms and ferns and remarked: AN
Irishman must have picked a."
A delegate who IL an Irishman looked
at the orange-tintsd ceiling and ap-
pended to this remark: lie must have
been from the North country"
4 small steam roller Is at work on
the new asphalt IN front OF the Coli
seunl. II has been the subject Of more
qp.ps among the politicians than any
other single object that has caught the
eye since they have been In Chicago.
Oliver p. Hubbard. delegate from
Alaska, 10 a great booster for his frozen
Territory.
I'VE have the greatest country In the
world" he sad. and while ! am here
a. u delegate. l ma myself losing n.
terest In politics II | can ind some oac
who will listen 70 me boost the place
rcpresent."
Francis J. Heney Of California. Rooss,
welt leader who galnod fame In the Al,
Reuf trial. 10 here TO present tho std,
Of the California Roosevelt delegates be
fore the National Committee.
II expect to see the Taft steam role
push through all the contested delegate,
even those from Washington an,
Texss." he said 'ThsR rsft You'd hav,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
HARMON HEADQUARTERS
OPENED IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. June 10.-Col. John J..
Martin of Missouri. sergeant-at-arms of
the Democratic National Committee, Is
on the ground to-day and from now on
Arrangements for the Democratic Ma
tional Convention June % will go for
ward rapidly. Harmon headquarters
was opened to-day. The Clark men
are preparing to send delegations over
from Washington after June Ii.
Chairman Norman L. Mack OF Buffalo
has announced a meeting of the execu-
tive committee here for Thursday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
COLONEL DENIES
THAT TRAIN WATTS
FOR "S OS" CALL

Theodore Roosevelt denied to-day the
reports that he intended to 20 to Chi
caso by special train at a moments no.
tics.
Il know Of no such plan" ne said.
Il have no present intention OF going
to Chicago this week. and I won't 20
unless It IL necessary. Mr.. Perkins tele-
phoned me this morning. l am very sure
that II such a trip had been contem-
plated he would have told me about It,"