davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-16
Personal Mention

iiundreaz * bargains 81 tAs Banner
srofs SATURDAY.. a6zt'
siiss Fsanees RiaaIs has bezn slk
several neeEs
Two BOXES matches sc Brannons
Phone 1ss fE1f
Ms Elmer Terrell sav Ben Ha-
ln Oklahoma city last night
Time "a plant surnips, mustard and
onions 2. r Farrington sells she seed
ls-si
TIE infant q Airs. 3. c. stuitz. iizi
p Tenth ssreei, Is fery H.
IA c Bledsoe leaves tomorrow f1s
81 Lcnis after a ten days visit WIib
his parents Ar and Mrs u S Bled
soe
I. 80 n. & r. Z. 80.
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svins cleanser e Brsnnou
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BrO~nson's drug store. sl0sz chieka-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-16

Tile cheapest and easiest terms Isl
w Bird. 24.sod
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-16


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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-16

Lost Six keys on d ring Finder
please return to this office and receive
reward. i6-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-16

/, W s. Moore returned last night
from q ten days visit in New York
and other Eastern cities where be pur.
chased goods ior Edwards & Moore
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-16

RAILROAD TImE CARDS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-16
JOHN g LEWIS

Sheriff 81 Grady Count
BY JOHN RI pnnLLiPs. Under
Sheriff 2lI.sHd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-16

Drs F. B. Larkins and Mary A. Mar.
key, osteopathic physicians All ours
able diseases treated. Mcfarland
building. Phone $685. s-Ietf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-16

MIS- Elmer Terrell sav Ben Har-
ln Oklahoma city last nighi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-16

Tine 70 plant rurnips. mustard and
onions. J. z. FarringiOn sells the seed
1s-ei
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
How the Figures Develop In Contested Cases, In the Precinctss That Are Now Available and Re ported.
LESS THAN HALF
 THE PRECINCTS IN
Those Counted, However, Include the Six Largest Polling Places Full Count Will Not Change Result In Many Instances.

The following tables show the pro- gress of the count in this county for nominations to offices in which there are contests of importance. The number of precincts varies from ten to fourteen as the figures are prac- ucally complete from about ten pre- cincts in the county and more than that on certain groups in which some one was sufficiently interested to se- cure special information. That is par ticularly true in the third ward of Phoenix where the democratic vote for senators. governor, etc, was counted first. The contests were on in those groups and as fast as count ed the result was secured. Yesterday morning when the count was finished, the republicans interested had gone home to sleep, and their figures were not available when night newspaper men and tired candidates got around again.
 In the cases of many individual can didates who were closely contested the said individuals made some effort to get a count on their own vote. of friends in one precinct or another. These perhaps have a better line on the situation as to themselves than the above tables set forth, but candidates are too numerous and too busy to be individually run down. and when that was done 1t was usually found that two opposing candidates would not agree as to the figures.
 The count in Phoenix was concluded yesterday afternoon about o'clock when the last name was read from the final First ward ballot.
 Concerning those candidates not ap- bearing in any of these tables. few of them were mixed up in contests so for the most part they were elected One exception is that of shrirf, in which Jeff Adams in undoubtedly the nom- inee.
 Sid Osborn beat Robinson for secre- tary of state easily in the county as well as the territory.
 For corporation comissioner it is be- lieved Geary, Jones and Short will carry this county.
 There are some other contests but there are not sufficient precincts de- pendably reported to venture much as to results. Those not mixed in the contests are of course all nominated even though their votes have not been complied.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
DYNAM|T|NG CASE
 DRAGGING ALONG
Panel of Jurors Exhausted and Prob lem of Getting More Men
 Comes To Front.

LOS ANGELES, oct 25.-The last venireman of the 125 summoned in the McNamara murder case was un- der examination tonight when ad- journment came, and the matter of getting more men became one of i'm mediate moment. Essley was last and he will be finished with in the morning. One cause. more than any other, in delaying the work of get ting a jury is the refusal of venire- men to find the defendant guilty on circumstantial evidence.
 Just how to go about securing more veniremen is a matter to be con- sidered tonight. It will take several days to summon a new body. One plan suggested vas to take some from other branches of the superior court, but it is said objection to this plan might be raised by the defense. At torneys for McNamara, however. have not stated their position on this phase of the situation. Today eight talesmen were excused for one reason or another Several of them ex- pressed a belief that dynamite or gas caused the explosion which wrecked the Times. the belief having been based on personal investigations. They were excused.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
LATE ARRIVALS AT
 FAIR GROUNDS TRACK
Ben Walker, William Durfee and
 Walter Mabin All On the Job.

Ben Walker of Sacramento. a horseman and driver who has been a familiar figure on the Arizona track for years, arrived yesterday with two fine horses that are billed to make him a little money and great deal of fame at this session.
 One of them bears the popular name of Teddy Bear. a pacer with a mark of 2:O5. though a new horse on the track and one that Walker says is to be Dan Patch's successor. Ted dy Bear is slated for the Copper stake and the 2:05 pace.
 Blanche T is a trotter with a record of 2:19. entered in the 2:25 class.
 Another horse Walker has coming but is now up in Idaho, is called Junior Dan Patch, having been sired by that notable old traveller. Junior Dan has a record of 2:O91a and is believed to be a conner
 William Durfee and Walter Ma bin, two other we'll known coast horsemen. are also recent arrivals. Durfee's horses are yet to come but Mabin brought his string. Durfee's includes Copa de Ora 1:591z, a re- cord made here; Don Pronto 2:05h {; Cleopatra 2:09; Honey Heeley and others
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
PARTIAL RETURNS ARE
 SHOWN BY TABLE
Figures From All Counties Are Still Incomplete but Those Now m
 Indicate the Winners.

The table presented in this issue of The Republican is, as will be seen. by no means complete. But it is as complete as were the returns at the time it was compiled, at an early hour this morning. In no county from which the returns are shown has the full vote been received and it will be seen that in several of them only a mere fraction of the vote is given.
 Maricopa county is not an exception in the matter of slowness of returns as the same thing is true in every section of the territory. But, as in complete as are the figures presented in this issue, they are all that had been given out; and they will serve to establish the identity of the win ners.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
NOW THAT DOESN'T
 SEEM JUST RIGHT
Member of His Flock Actually Threw Their Beloved Pastor Right
 Through a Window.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 25.-Rev. w. s. Rudolph is recovering today from injuries received in a general fist fight between rival factions of his at the Union Presbyter- ian church here last night. Trouble arose when one faction moved to go into executive session while discus sing the pastors attempt to retain of the church after resign ing from the board of governors. This faction retired to a room in the rear of the auditorium. Rudolph and his followers went to the rear door when the fight began. Fists were used freely and Rudolph finally was flung bodily through a window.
 Rudolph's church is prominent and the affair created a tremendous sen sation in church circles.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct 25-The Giants round their bats today. and with one game between them and defeat for the worlds championship, beat the Phila- delphia Athletics after a sensational uphill struggle by a four to three score in ten innings. The series now stands. Athletics won three: Giants won two The first team winning four games wins. With two out in the tenth inning. Larry Doyle, the Giants second basemen slid in home on a sac rifice fly to right field winning the game. Umpire Klem. the National league choice. who was umpiring be- hind the plate said tonight that Doyle never yet touched the plate but Phila- delphia did not notice this, never pro- tested so he had no choice except to allow the run to stand. He said had the protest been made he would have called Doyle out. Nobody in the grand stand saw the commission so the game was not dimmed by a technical souab- ble.
 Seldom. if ever. has there been such a riot of noise as followed the winning rally. Marquard started for the Giants but was taken out when Oldring went in in the third inning. hit into the left field bleachers for a homer. scoring Coombs and Lapp ahead of him. The score was three to one in favor of the Athletics until the ninth inning when Fletcher doubled with one out. Meyers made second ont and with Crandali up, New York's last chance. doubled, scoring Flencher He scored himself when DevOre singled. In the tenth in- ming Crandall blanked the Athletics. Doyle. first up. doubled, took third on Snodgrass' attempted sacrifice and scored on Merkles long fly to Murphy.
 Doyle was the batting hero of the game. securing four safeties in five times at bat. For the Athletics Coombs and Oldring each got two hits. Baker failed to hit safely. Murray's run of hard luck continued He struck out three times in five at bat He has failed to get hit so far during the series. Crandall, who batted for Ames. although the latter was pitching splen- did ball after relieving Marquard shut out the Athletics in every inning he pitched. In addition he doubled with two out. scoring one of the Giants two
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
.HOVAl SMITHS PLAN
 SEEMS ID CATCH ON
Senator Cummins and Several Papers Are Said to Have Endorsed the
 Presidential Primary.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 25. (Special) Senator Cummins of Iowa, announc- es he will support the presidential pri- mary plan of Hoval Smith. republican senatorial candidate from Arizona He says he hopes congress will take ac- ton at the next session. It is report ed Governor Johnson of California al- so comments such a primary plan The Duluth, Minn, Herald, San Fran cisco Examiner, Post News and other metropolitan papers heartily endorse Hoval Smiths plans.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
All the Indications Point To the Fact that Man From Tucson Will Lead All Competitors In Race for Senate.
BEAUTIFUL ROW
 IS THE RESULT
Ives Declares He Is the Vic tim of a Combination and He and His Friends are Already Whetting Their Knives.

One of the most interesting devel- opments ir the primary situation last night was the absolute repudiation by Eugene s. Ives, democratic candidate for United States senator. of the story published in an afternoon paper in this city yesterday, to the effect that he had conceded his defeat. This information came to The Republican after midnight by long distance tel cphone from Tucson. It was said that Ives not only did not concede his defeat but that he still has strong hope of beating out Ashurst. It is universally conceded that Mark Smith has led all his competitors.
 Regarding the situation in Pima county the following special received by The Republican early this morning is of interest:
 Eugene s. Ives late this afternoon announced that if the final returns showed that he was defeated for the democratic senatorial nomination he will be a candidate next year for the nomination to succeed the senator, democrat or republican. who draws lnt SIlOIl ltlul lNCo, IT DSiANNN there was a frame-up among parti- sans of Marcus A. Smith and Ashurst to defeat him and they propose to conserve the Ives organization in each county and renew the fight early next summer for his nomination. Mark Smiths friends are jubilant over Ives defeat and make no secret regarding their satisfaction. Ives supporters are outspoken in their declaration that the nomination of Mark Smith and Ashurst increase the chances of republican victory"
 The latest obtainable information, however. point strongly to the fact that Mir Ives has lost Mark Smith is steadily gaining and will. it seems. be the high man, with Ashurst a rather close second Not even an estimate, however, can be given as to pluralities at this time.
 There is quite a race between O'Neill and Ling for fourth place, with O'Neilrs chances probably slight ly the better. Pickett was never in the running and even his friends are disappointed at his poor showing.
 As the returns come in Hayden's majority for the popular branch of congress steadily grows. He will have at least HOO over Winsor in this county and fully a thousand in the state.
 Hunt has won in the state by per haps two thousand plurality over Weedin Wells also wins decisively over Young, the later returns having a tendency to pile up his majority.
 Franklin, Cunningham and Ross are nominated for the supreme court. Os- born wins the nomination for secre- tary of state and Jones. Geary and Short have pulled down the corpora ton commission nominations.
 Since the only state contests in the republican ranks was for governor and since several of the democratic candidates were without opposition, the figures in those cases have been omitted.
 Claude Jones of this city has won the nomination for state superintend- ert of public instruction.
 The returns from the various sec
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
AND THEN HE AWOkE.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Oct.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Oct 25 The slumberings of Russel Wilhite caused excitement here at three o'clock this morning at the police sta tion. Wilhite dashed into the office clad with little more than nature en- dowed him and excitedly declared an effort had been made to murder him. He led officers on a run to his home, where he said the assailants were. When the police had nearly completed a search of the house Wilhite awoke. He had been sound asleep.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
BANNER OF ARIZONA
 IS BEING UPHELD WHAT H. E. HURSCH IS DOING
 IN OMAHA. Eiq Crowds Visit His Display at
 Land Office.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 25.-(SpeciaD The land show is a big one and large crowds are attending it. We are the only Arizonians showing and we are getting a great deal of attention from the many visitors. Seven hun dred called at our booth tonight. ask ing about Arizona. We expect to tell 1000 people about our new state be- fore the show closes. Everybody is much interested in our display and we will have good write-ups in all the papers here Sunday
 II. F.. HURSCH.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
HUNT GIVES OUT 4 LITTLE TALK
Says That Hereafter and Henceforth Progressives Are the People Who
 Will Control Affairs.

GLOBE. Oct 25-Indications are that Hunt has carried the territory by about 1000. In an interview he said: "I believe I carried eleven of the fourteen counties in the territory. Progressive democracy has been vim dicated at the primary. This assures us that the great principles laid down in our constitution will be carried to a successful issue December 12. It assures the rest of the nation that progressive ideas and progressive men will be at the head of affairs in the national and state government"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
KILLED BY TRAIN.

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 25.-Thom- as McGibbon. a business man. was killed and Charles Moore. shortstOp for the Los Angeles team of the Pa cific Coast league, was slightly hurt when the auto in which they were riding was strucy by Columbia riv Ter passenger train here today. Moore was carried fifty feet on the pilot of the engine. before he scrambled off
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
WERE A LITTLE COLD.

FORTRESS MONROE. Va. Oct. 25. After a flight of 13S miles down the coast from Annapolis in a hydro seroplane, Lieutenants Gordon Ellison and John G. Towers of the United States Navy, landed late today at Buckroe Beach, Va, three miles from here. They were suffering from cold and hurried to shelter.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
WALL STREET DID TT.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-That the pres ent strike of shopmen on the Hartman system was forced by Wall street was declared today by J. w. Kline, inter national president of the blacksmiths, in an address to $500 strikers at Burnside Kline declared Julius Krutt- schnitt admitted to him the truth of this assertion.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
BAILEY WILL QUIT.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 25.- Emphatically denying that he had changed his mind about retiring to private life Senator Joseph Bailey today reiterated his statement today that he would leave the senate at the expiration of his present term in 1913
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
WALSH IS BURIED.

CHICAGO, Ills, Oct. 25-Scores Of men prominent in politics and busi- ness. attended the funeral of Banker John R. Walsh, the former Chicago financier who died eight days ago after being paroled from the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kansas. For mer employees of Walsh's bank acted as DallbearerS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
GUN PLAY WAS FATAL.

SAN JOSE, Cal. Oct. 25.-Simon Romero, a prominent rancher. was shot and killed by Manuel Garcia. who later was killed by officers after chase. The men fought over girl, Helen Quizada, who was seriously wounded.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
RODGERS HAS MisHAP.

SPOFFARD. Tex. Oct. 25.-The ae- roplane of Aviator Rodgers, the coast to-coast flyer. was wrecked here to- day as he attempted to start It hit hillock It will take three days to make repairs. Rodgers was not hurt.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
FOWLER AT YUMA.

YUMA, Oct. 25.-Fowler left Mecca at S:25 and arrived here at 10:55. En- zine trouble caused a stay here. He will leave tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
Throng of 30,000 Yesterday Afternoon Saw McGraw's Men Down the Doughty Quakers In Most Sensa- tional Game.
FOUR TO THREE
 WAS FINAL SCORE
Game Went An Extra In ming and In a Hair Rais- nig Serie: of Plays the 1nimitable Giants Won the Victory.

Total paid attendance, 3s,22s. Total receipts. s6s,3s4. National commission sbora
 S6.93S2O. Club owners share. s31. 1.222.SO.
 Fifth game. players not par ticipate money.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
GOES TO JAPAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 25.- Charles Page Bryan. the newly ap- pointed minister to Japan. sailed to day after a two weeks stay here.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
OFFICERS ARE DROPPED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-(SpeciaD- The postoffices at Silver Bell and Saoco have been discontinued.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

(Continued on Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
Representative Contest.

(Continued from Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

Continued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

(Contlnued on Page g
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

FOR SALE-New l-room brick, modern. S225o. near school and oai line 3250 cash. balance S2500 pee motnh. E. E. Pascoe, owner. 11o North Center street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
LORDS MAY NOT
PASS VETO BILL
If Rejected Premier Probably
Will Advise Creation of New
Block of Peers.

London. July 17.-An entirely un-
expected contingency confronts the
career of the veto bill tonight. II is
possibility that the House of Lords
instead of passing the third reading
of the bill with their amendments on
Thursday. thus sending it back to the
House of Commons for consideration
may reject it entirely. even with
amendments. In that event, Premier
Asquith is fully expected to announce.
as he probably would. that he had adj
vised the King to create a large block
of new peers.
The Liberal party is no moro
anxious for an inflated peerage than
the Lords are, but will not balk at
the creation of peers if the necessity
is forced upon them. The parliament
airy program of the Liberals is, as the
Right Honorable Walter Runciman,
president of the Board OF Education,
said in a speech Saturday, the bill.
the whole bill and nothing but the
bill"
Two moves in the Lords game to-
day excited great speculation One
was a conference of the Conservative
leaders, the Marquis of Lansdowne
the Earl of Selborne, Baron Middleton,
the Marquis of Salisbury and Others
The second was strong appeal by
Lord Morley. of Blackburn, to the
Liberal Lords Lord Morley in cir
cular letter said:
1t is possible that a certain num-
Der of opposition peers may force d.
vision on the third reading of the
parliamentary bill. The momentous re-
suits at stake, both immediate and in
the future, make 1t in the highest de-
gree desirable that no supporter OF
the bill should be absent from his
place. earnestly trust, therefore. that
Your Lordship VIII not fall to give
His Maiesty's government the advan-
tage of your presence on what may
prove so truly critical an occasion -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
PREPARES FOR ALASKA TRIP
Secretary Fisher Expects to stnrt
About August 3,

Washington. July i7.-secretary
Fisher. OF the Department, o. the In
terror. is busy planning for mis- pro-
posed TIN TO Alaska, during which he
VIII study the coal feld situation on
tse ground He does not propose 10
leave Washington until about the ;!me
congress Is ready 10 adjourn Al
though the secretary is not mention
Ing any date, he believes he VIII no
ao!@ 20 get away about August 5
Al present Mr.. Fisher is figuring on
who shall be members OF The marty
no one as yet has been asked II is
Understood. but when the arrange
inents are completed 4; Is expected
that several or the Interior nsn.r,l
men; officials Will so.
The secretary proposes that his in
ves ,t,iEation shall be deep The Con
trolicr Bay situation wI,l be taken m
al length. as we'll as the thlrtv.tbree
coal claims OF Clarence Cunningham
and his fellow- entrymen which nave
partment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-18
FUNERAL NOTICE

RoMER-The funeral of MR.. JOHN
ROMER. of $500 Lester Street, who
place Sunday afternoon, from the
First English Lutheran Church. Ser
vices were conducted by the pastor,
Rev. j. j. Scherer. The elders and
orary pallbearers. Mr.. Romer was
treasurer of the church for twenty
years. Mr.. Romer was born in Ger
many in 1892; came TO this country
when fourteen years old: has peen a
resident OF Richmond for fifty years.
Mr.. Homer leaves five sons, four
daughters, fifteen grandchildren and
one sister, OF Baltimore, Md. He
was seVenty-nine years ono month
and three days old.
Afternoon papers please copy,