davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05
ARRESTED
AS A SPY
TeIegram by UnIted Press.

Portsmouth, England Dec Capt
Heinrich Gross. a German army Of
ficer on leave Or absence. was ar
rested here today as spy.
The government claims that he was
making maps Of the harbor
Great excitement was caused BY
the arrest because of the universal
belief that war with Germany is
imminent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05
JIM GETS
LIFE TERM
IN PRISON
John Fifteen YearS-Dar
row Says GOmperS
Didn't Know
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram BY United Press.
Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 8. The
bargain has been kept Promises al.
legged to have been made to counsel
for the Mcnamara brothers BY BIZ
business men Of Los Angeles who
wanted the famous murder ease dis.
posed d before the municipal cleo
tlons, were fulfilled today by Fred.
ericks ana Bordwell when sentences
were imposed on the brothers.
If the men live and prove exemp.
larry prisoners, they viii come under
the operation Of the parole law in
seven years
The scene ID court was intensely
dramatic Both men are badly brok.
en- IN health.
James especially shook aad trembl.
ed as he arose TO hear his sentence.
1aage bogRWell bitterly excofiated
him,
There Ii no comfort IN the asser.
tlon that you did not intend 10 take
life" said The court. ''The widows
ard oFpbens oi lhe victims Of your
crime look upon that statement as
pockery You are murderer al
heart and well deserve the gallous
but in view ef the recommendation
Of the statsl the Judgment Of the
esure Is that sou bs confined IN San
Quentin Tor lhe rest OF your natural
life"
John WAS then sentenced following
The Recommendation by Froderlcks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05

Dick Lonthan has resigned his po-
sition on the journal to accept no-
sition on the road as travelling sales
man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05
PACKERS MUST
GO TO TRIAL

Telegram by Unned Press.
Washington, Dec 8 The ten mil
lionaire packers must stand trial to-
morrow in Chicago under tho crimin-
a section Of the Sherman law for
forming the beef trust
The supreme court today refused
10 grant a stay Of proceedings
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05
TAKE NAN To Texas.

Deputy Sheriff 6 y Frank q
Hillshoro, Texas was here today =
get r \. crump. WHO was arrested
here yesterday by DEPUTY Fsalhef
son On warrant issued 81 HillsbQrr.
crump is under indictment for liquor
selling
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05
pHE1Ty GOOD FOR START.

' syracuse, n Y, Dew O. a =
: wedding IN which i gidoa with :
= ten children became the bride :
: Of widower with ten more =
= took place in the church of the :
= Assumption, when Mrs. Margar- :
? Ct Webber was married TO JOS ,
= eph Reinnman both Of this city ,
= Many women in the naighbor I.
= hood shake their heads ominous. ,
> " ;
, :
AAAAAA AAAAAAAAA :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05
. @@@@@%&A@@ @@&&e&
. WEATHER. =

= Tonight and Wednesday in =
= treaslng cloudiness. warmer to- ,
= night =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05
officers are Elected
by Knights Of PythiaS

A very exciting meeting was held
by the Knights OF Pythias lodge last
night the occasion being the annual
election Of officers. Several candi.
dates we're placed in the race for
each office and much fun and merri-
meHt characterized the election.
Tne following officers were elect
ed. T. Il Emanuel, chancellor com
mandeI II. Blair, vice commander
George Latz, prelate; F. R Elses,
master OF work. W. W. clgk. keep
er oi records and seals R NJ, Evans,
master Of finance; E. + Bureest.
master Of exchequer A A. Hawn.
master at arms: ). r. Dillon. inside
guard G ~ Caldwell trustee
Delegates TO the Grand Lodge were
elected, Il NJ Evans being named as
FIRST representative; j. S. Garner. sec.
end representative ana Sam Gold
smith and a. p. Holland, alternates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05

a small real estate deal was closed
today when J. II. Miller sold his prop.
erty in the Frisco addition to Albert
Thompson. The deal was closed
through the agency OF Jonas Cook
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05

Los Angeles. Calf. Dec. g. ldoliz.
cd one short week ago. while men
and women ~ over the country con.
iribuied from hard earned money 70
finance their flsht for freedom, The
Mcnamara brothers today appeared
before Judge Bordwell to receive the
penalty Tor their admitted crimes.
l'heir Meas Of sulliy had ,anerved
both men. Interest was diverted
from the bribery charges. Fredeh
leks said he expects al to come
through" One task was though for
one day he said.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken to guard the men on the way
to court armed guards we're main.
tanned all night outside the jail and
fifteen deputies personally guarded
the men. Twenty were inside the
court room All armed The state
was fearful some union man might
start something
Clarence Darrow today outlined to
a United Press correspondent the ex-
act status Of fiompers IN the case,
He says Gomners never asked If the
men we're innocent He is certain
tlat Gompers knew nothing OF the
plot to blow up the Times or was
involved IA the transportation 0. dy
Mantle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-05
Telegram ~ tinted rres-


Los Angeles, CALI. Dec. s. Judge
Bordwell arrived a. the coufl room "a
1876 and iht McNsmaras eniered
'he courtroom hsadcuifed ai g 70
The court waa called 70 order at
1921
James vac sentenced to life i'm.
prinonment at 1884 ana John was
sentenced % fifteen years IN prison.
In order ia Escape the tremendous
crowds that saihered Ia he Hall OF
Records. Judge Bord8eli. at the last
momonl chanfed hes mind and an.
uounced that he would sentence the
McNamaras IN Judge Mccormick
courtroom iassesd or bis oAn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
Good New Zealand Law.

There is now noxious weed act in
New Zealand which imposes a fine nm
to 500 on any persons who knowingly
sow, sell or offer for sale any noxious
seeds. All grass seeds are required
before sowing to be thoroughly dress.
ed BY means of seed cleaning ma.
chimes or other sufficient processes for
the purpose Of removing all noxious
seeds. All farmers are required nm.
der penalty OF fines to clean thorough.
ly any thrashing machines. clover
dressers or chaff cutters immediate.
ly after being used. After these ma.
chimes have been swept the second
dressing riddles must be removed and
cleaned. the screen opened. the side
below the grain elevator taken ont
and all rubbish removed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
alone In these WidlsT

alone In these widlsT'
Mr.. RdgWay was a sculptor, and
he also chseled out a swear word now
and then
Sir" demanded Miss Lea as she
rose to her feet
You are from the city. You
thought it would be smart to galivant
through the woods alone II | hadn't
happened to hear yOur calls you might
have wandered about for three days
It's a wonder you haven't broken your
neck. I'll take you to the cabin but
you deserve to pass one night in the
woods to teach you a lesson"
Il can find the cabin by myself"
rctorted the girl, though rather mildly.
You can do nothing Of the kind.
Don't make matters worse by being
impertinent. Come on"
IL think"
so do |. Give me your hand. BY
thunder, but come up here to fish,
and scarcely catch my first trout when
a smart Aleck of a girl goes and gets
lost and | must sacrifice hours to
rescue her."
Miss Lea tried to pull her hand
away No use! She hung back. The
sculptor was the stronger. They were
full hour in reaching the cabin. The
girl gritted her teeth and was silent
as they tOiled along. but every two or
three minutes the man INDUCED In a
growl. At the door of the cabin Miss
Lea tried to regain her lost dignity,
but MIR. Ridgway smiled for the first
time and said:
Don't try 1t. You look like
fright"
A month later Miss Lea reached
home. She said she had had a very
good time. and she looked it. She
had been home a week when her
father carelessly asked about the
play.
didn't finish II" was the reply.
But why? Weren't the environ.
ments all right"
Excellent. One of them will be
here In day or two to ask your con-
sent to our marriage. His name Is
Mr.. Ridgway. and he is a sculptor and
a swearer. He. says I'm flighty and
notional and need a strong hand, and
going to accept his"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
No Cause for AI,rr

No Cause for Alarm,
See here, husband. | found a locl
Of hair among your old papers"
"Well.'
Il never gave it to you
Don't worry. I don't remember
who did"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-24
Then They Left Him Alone

It was a railway carriage. and the
occupants were several travellers and
a staid. pompous old gentleman yar,.
Gus and unsuccessful efforts were
made TO draw him into conversation
At length one Of them said:
Come. sir. know you are one Of
us. Tell us what you are traye,ir.
IN"
Young man." answered the tor.
mented one. glaring at his interlocu.
tor, Il am travelling in very objection.
able and inquisitive company. and the
carriage is full of samples"
He wasn't disturbed after this
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
THE YOUNGER TENNIS EXPERTS
Touehard the Most Promising of the
Season.

The tennis season of 1911 is now ap-
preaching it's climax. for upon the 21st
the national championship tournament
in singles will be begun on the historic
courts at Newport. At that time also
will be played the challenge match for
the doubles championship between
Hackett and Alexander, champions for
the past three years, and Touchard and
Little, who have just won the prelim-
mary matches held at Chicago be-
tween the sectional doubles cham
pions of the North, South, West and
the Pacific coast. Thus far the season
has been unquestionably marked by
the ever increasing popularity of the
game. There have been more tourna
ments and more players of fair ability
than ever before. But the question
which now interests the followers of
the sport is as to the quality of the
play and whether there are oncoming
champions who show rea sonabIe prom
Use not only of equaling the play of
W. A. Earned. the present singles
champion, but also of showing skill
sufficient to successfully compete in
the International matches with the
English representatives which will be
played in New York early in Septem-
Der, and the final matches for the
Davis international cup, which will
take place in New Zealand in the fall,
when it is hoped that the International
trophy may perhaps be brought back
10 America.
The fact that w A. Larned default
ed for sentimental reasons to his
younger brother, E. P. Larned, in the
challenge match for the Longwood
cup, and the additional fact that Beals
Wright did not take part in the sin
giles in that tournament make it diff
flcult to form an accurate estimate of
the proficiency of the younger players
or as to whether veterans like Little
have this year improved their play
over that of previous seasons. In spite
of the fact that E. P. Larned defeated
him in the final round at Longwood
it seems that G.. F. Touchard must
be counted the most promising player
of the early season. He is of rather
frail physique and had been worn by
many close matches in both singles
and doubles before reaching the finals
Touchards victory over Mclaughlin
in one Of the earlier rounds and sub
sequently over Long in the semifinals
in addition to his defeat of Niles,
stamped him as a player of remarka-
BILE ability and one whose game is bet
ter rounded and displays more head
work than that of any of the other
younger players in the top rank. Tou-
chard's greatest weakness appears to
be his lack of physical stamina and.
if cigaret smoking may be taken as an
indica ton, his failure to train to the
hest purpose. This may well prove
an insurmountable obstacle to his fur
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
KLAUS THOMPSON THE STAR BOUT
These Two Midd1eweiehts Furnish the Feature Fistic
Event This week-Will Make 158 Pounds at P.
NJ. Thursday.

<
4 Frank Kfals considered by many
to be the best man at the middleweight
spoundage in the world, and Cyclone
Johnny Thornpso are the principals
in the premier fistic event of this week.
Something of clearing up in the mid
dleweight situation should result after
these have met in New York next
Thursday night
Thompson, by virtue of his victory
over Billy Papke in Australia, has used
this as a basis of his claim to the
midGleweight title. and when the pair
meet on Thursday night it is an as
sured fact that the victor will later
be matched with Papke in battle to
finally decide the supremacy.
The men will make the middleweight
mark at 15S pounds at p. m. on the
afternoon of the contest In Klaus
Thompson does not underestimate his
opponent, and has been in hard train
ing and is now down to the stipulated
weight, doing his training at Wood
lawn Inn. Klous has been in train
ing for the past month at Camden,
N. Y. and is said to be in perfect
condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Totals, Is 8 81 % ]
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MORE CONFIDENT TONE.
Buying Movement Influenced Largely
BY Gains in London.

New York, Aug. 14.-Taking the
session as a whole. todayss stock mar
ket gave better account of itself
than any day of the past week Lon
don was again its guide, sending over
a list of gains which ran from / to
over points in United States steel
Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific and
later continuing its operations in this
market. The buying from that quar-
ter occasioned some cynical comment
however, there being ground for the
belief that it had its inception on this
side of the water At all events, it
had the effect of instilling a degree of
confidence and buying, both of which
essentials had been sadly lacking for
almost a fortnight. Likewise, 1t is
believed to have caused extensive short
covering, although in this partic-
ular opinions differ radically Some
of the shrewdest students of the move
ment are firmly convinced that the
short interest had not been very large
at any time since the decline began.
In fact, every passing day strength
ems the belief that the recent selling
was of a pronounced liquidating char
acter, not necessarily on the part of
weakened holders, but rather from
those we'll able to safeguard their in
terests but weary and disgrunt1ed with
general conditions. Discussion of fun
IdamentalS today ranged from the pure
ly academic to the possibility of re-
duced dividends in the course of the
next few months by some of the prom
inent roads, as well industrial COM
papies. Respecting the former it was
noted that ST. Paurs earnings the past
two years have been such as to leave
room for doubt that the company will
be able to maintain the seven per cent.
rate on the common.
1t is well known that other roads of
less importance are disbursing larger
i, i -
with safety of conservation. and indu-
bitably this applies to industrials as
well. United States steel led the list
in the point of activity today, sales
aggregating 10000 shares out of a
grand total of $4,000. The buying of
this stock was at times on very large
scale. The fact that the Stanley con-
gressionaI committee had adjourned
for two months was accounted an en-
couraging feature.
A significant item touching the Har-
riman properties was the announce
mont that decreased traffic had caused
the withdrawal by Southern Pacific
of four ships from it's coastWise trade.
The market was at it's best in the
last hour when Union Pacific advanced
to 174.5-S, a gain of four points, with
simultaneous move elsewhere in the
active group. Considerable stock came
out on this rise, but the advantage was
well maintained, subject to slight re-
cessions. The closing was strong and
had all the marks of q belated rally,
logical outcome of events of the past
fortnight Gains in stocks other than
Union Pacific ran from one to two
points.
On the "curb" sale of 200 shares of
Standard Oil at 500. it's recent low
price, was the only feature.
The bond market was steady with
a sharp advance in some issues short
ly before the close. Total sales, par
value, aggregated S2,S86.000.
United States government bonds
were unchanged ON call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
HOW TO SUCCEED


During the last five wears, conditions
in all lines of business, even profess
sional life. have changed SO completely
that every man is waking up to the
fact that in order to win success he
must specialize and learn to do some
one thing and do it we'll.
So it is with any article that is sold
to the people. 1t must have genuine
merit or no amount of advertising will
maintain the demand for the article.
For many years we have watched
with much interest the remarkable rec
ord maintained by DR.. Kilmecs
swamp Root. the great Kidney. Liver
and Bladder Remedy. From the very
beginning the proprietors had so much
confidence in it that they invited every
one to test it, free of cost, before puc
chasing.
It is a physicians prescription.
They have on file thousands of let
tiers received from former sufferers
who are now enjoying good health as
a result of it's USE
However, if you wish to first try a
sample bottle, address DIR. Kilmer &
Co, Binghamton, n. Y, and mention
this paper. They will gladly forward
you a sample bottle by mail, abso-
lutely free.
Regular sizes-for sale at all drug
g1sts-ffty- cents and one-dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

Their development, for physical con-
dition and careful training are of the
more importance as the game is more
expertly played. One of the things
which brought Mac Whitman, the
once famous and unbeaten champion,
his unequaled success was the extreme
care which he took to perfectly con-
dition himself. Touchard appears to
have more resourceful game than Mac
Lol.gnlin, the Pacific coast wonder
and to combine splendid ground
strokes with an efficient net game in
stead of being limited to smashing
tactics and being VIGOROUSLY weak on
ground strokes as MacLoughlin is. The
other prominent players of the year
are the younger Larned and NJ Fl.
Long. For the reasons already stated
the strength of the younger Larned's
game is somewhat of question. but
he has shown himself a hard and ag
gressive hitter, while Longs game in
c1udes a splendid service and severe
and we'll executed ground strokes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
THE UMPIRE.
| Crowd May Be Sore, But Nobody Be-
Ieves Him Dishonest.

A story about baseball would be in
complete without word about the
umpire. He is the despised man. tie
is the one that is insulted SO often
and assaulted frequently. The judge
of plays is the man seemingly without
friends. The absurdity of the feelings
of the fans, for the umpire is one that
even makes the fan. laugh. He real
ICES that he as well as the player
abuses the umpire but hez-insists on
piling on the abuse There are a vast
number of decisions to make in a ball
game. There are several even in one
inning that command the closest kind
Of judgment. But the umpire must not
miss a single one. A wrong decision
might upset the game and that is true.
1t might turn, the tide of the game
completely. The umpire must have
keen eyesight, must follow plays close
ly, must know the game thoroughly
and must keep on the watch all the
give his decision instantly. He cannot
wait to think things over. His posi-
ton is a hard one. Yet he is the man
the baseball rooter likes to jolly.
There has always been umpire bait
ing, and there will anyways be, though
this sin will diminish in extent as time
goes on. The heat of the game and
the desire to win is so strong with the
player that he becomes angry quickly
if things suddenly go wrong. And
while hit may not have grudge
against the umpire, that person will
come in for his tongue flashing if his
decision has disappointed the player.
But players. even in their widest mo-
ment of anger, never believe that an
umpire is dishonest. The player may
admit the umpire is poor in his work.
but he will never accuse him of trying
to favor one or the other teams. Once
in while a player will make such a
remark but he does not mean it. He
says it to get the umpire sore The
player knows the umpire is Honest,
and so does the angry fan in the
b1eachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15

league in 1907, was short an outf1e1d-
er one Sunday, and was told Konetchy
could play. Hawiey called Konetchy
out of the grand stand and induced
him to play right field.
Konetchy made three hits. HaWley
told him to report at the park next
day and practice chasing flies. Ko-
netchy said he couldn't, that he had to
work in candy store and that the
boss wouldn't let him off. Hawley got
Konetchy's boss to let him off for
week, and promised the player S12.
Konetchy didn't go back to work. He
hit over 300 and was bought by the
Cardinals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
D, THOMPSON.
Manager Cadets.
Accepting Young Monty,s Challenge.

S. Bogue, manager of Young Sher-
man of Mystic, called at the office Of
the Telegraph last evening and an
nounced that he accepted the challenge
from Young Monty of Norwich, printed
in these columns Friday morning.
Monty in his def stated he was par
ticularly anxious to get on match
with the clever Mystic boy, and as
Bogue says his protege is equally
anxious to meet the Norwich lad there
ought to be no difficulty in arranging
the meeting. Bogue says Young Sher-
man will box Monty at any time and
before any club in this section of the
state.-New London Telegra phi.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
LAJoIE AFTER COBB.
Nap Batter is Close on the Heels of
the Detroit Slugger.

Cobb and Lajoie seem to be APP
preaching neck and neck race for
the batting honors in the American
league, where the Detroiter now has a
lead of only IS points since Lajoie's
squirt after the Nap returned to the
game. Cobb's mark is now AIS and
Lajoie stands at .403.
Danny Murphy of the Philadelphia
Athletics holds his average pretty
steadily. recording .351 this week. which
makes him the real leader of the Phil
adelphians, since he has batted in 100
games to Lapp'e SO, the latter being
the only one of the team with a higher
mark than Dan
The averages including Fridays
ga "a 20 Nor the 20o ritterc-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
OBJECT TO SCHOOL TEACHER
AS BASEBALL OFFICIAL
Long Island Authorities Raise a Kick
on Umpire Lincoln,

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 14.-Word
was received in this city today by
Manager George NJ. Cameron of The
New Haven team from President Will
liam j. Tracy of the Connecticut league
to the effect that Umpire Lincoln, who
made his debut there last Friday, had
been released Mr.. Tracy said his re
lease was not because of ineff1ciency
but explained that Mr.. Lincoln is a
school teacher in Long Island and that
The school authorities protested agains.
his acting in an official capacity in a
baseball league
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
WAGNER LEADS.
Honus Once More at the Top in Ma
tionai League Batting.

Wagner of Pittsburg took the lead
in the National league batting race
from his teammate, Jack Ferry, last
week, having an average up and in
GLIDING Fridays games of 1856. Myers
of New York is second on the list of
the 10 800 hitters which the National
league shows.
The figures
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
MURPHYS HIT LONGEST
EVER AT LONG BRANCH.
Danny's Work Included Also a Triple
. and a Double,

A crowd of 1000 summer residents
at Long Branch on Sunday afternoon
saw the regular lineup of the Athletics
defeat the Long Branch team, IL to s,
in which the feature was Danny Mur-
phys home run which cleared the cen
ter field fence by over 10 feet the long
est hit ever made on the grounds. A
double and a triple We're also in Muir
phys bat work for the day. Martin,
Coombs and Krause did the twirling
for the Athletics. holding Long Branch
to 9 hits while the Athletics got 16.