davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01

future We want to avoid making ar
rests II possible" said Mr. Downs,
''and we therefore trust that all con.
cerned will need this warning
Mr.. Cook said, Remember the old
COW as well as the horses. See that
she has plenty Of water and a little
shade.
There are many ways in which tho
thoughtful. kind-hearted driver can
protect his horses. and make them
suffer hess, from the- effects Of the
heat One Way is to hood them. Don't
oyerwork thom When they are not
in use, don't let them stand in the
sun, and oe sure they have all the
water they need.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
BIZ
PICKING UP

Showing an increase Of nearly 800
over the April report the May total Of
the business receipts FOR The office
Of George lefty. register of deeds of
Grady counsY. Is ss00s5.
Mr. Petty says that this years re.
port for thu month 81 May is about as
good as ;hat OF the same month last
year The april receipts IN the Of
flee shoy total Of s7os5s.
Business has been on the increase
IN Sur office Tor she past thirty days
says Mr rctty ~and tho indications
At the close Of the month are 70 the
effect that Il win continue 81"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
Closing Exercises
Drew Big Crowds

a large crowd attended the closing
program OF the St Joseph school at
the Knights Of Columbus hall last
night The program rendered was
exceptionally good and the children
who took part in the exercise did
their parts we'll.
The program consisted Of a mlscel-
laneous selection of literary and mu.
sical numbers and was rendered both
afternoon and evening
Most Of the children who have been
attending the school the past term re.
turned home today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
Young Peoples Union
VIII Meet Tonight

The City Union Of Christian Young
People will hold the regular monthly
meeting tonight at the Christian
church. A literary and musical pro.
gram has beon arranged and the even.
ing viii be spent n social enjoyment
There Is considerable interest bcins
manifested IN the attendance contest
a banner is given each month to the
Organization having the largest at.
tendance 7s members at the meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01

With the dark shadows OF the val.
10y of death gathering thick and fast
about him. cold up 10 the knees and
bis pulse 4uIck and irregular. realizing
that he could live but short time.
WIN Roberts this morning told Dr.
Leeds that an be said In his former
confession was true and that he was
the man who killed Detective c, H.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01

ON STAND
Telegram BY UnIted Pres.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, June l. The probe
of the inner workings Of the steel
trust WAS begun when the Stanley in.
vestigatiug committee met today
The witnesses were prominent Of.
ficiaIs Of tie corporation. including
Judge Z. H. Gary, chairman Of the
board OF directors; Norman B. Ream.
Percival Roberts, Jr.. Joseph Galley
and w. B. Jackson.
All Of these witnesses we're sum.
moned as d result Of the testimony
given by John " Gates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
TWO HURT
in SHOPS

Tobias Summers, 40S Dakota ave.
nue.. was injured while at work in
the shops today BY being struck in
the left eye b. piece OF steel. He
was running jumper in the shops
when the accident occurred. The
injury was only slight
Bedford Hestand. a blacksmith in
the shops, had his left foot mashed
BY being struck by fA4 sag rigging
from srestle. The fourth toe on the
foot was injured severely.
Both men will be off duty for a few
DAYS. Their injuries We're dressed
at the Penquite office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
FRISCO TRAINS
STILL DETOUR

Two bents Of the Frisco bridge over
the South Canadian between Tuttle
and Mustang were completely gone
and another section was twisted out Of
place when the trampageous" river
reached its maximum last night.
All Frisco trains from the north
since yesterday noon have been de.
toured over the Rock Island and are
therefore ate It was stated today
thai It would likely not be possible to
get the bridge repaired before Friday
night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
SOLDIERS
SUFFERING
Telegram by ljaited Press.

Telegram by United Press
Galveston. June / General Nils
brigade rlli probably return to Cal
weston from Harrisburg BY train on
account Of the oppressive heat
Il is reported that 500 soldiers fell
exhausted along the line Of march
yesterday aao many are sick today
The troops are now on the final ZAP
OF their march
II Is expected that the temperature
viii today rench 81 degrees which was
the maximum yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
MrVTcAN
WEAEUHN
DEFENDED
HIMSELF
When He Shot Murphy;
Lawyers Make Strong
Arguments.


B. B. Barefoot in his plea Tor the
release of Frank DIaz. the Mexican
boy charged with the killing Of Til.
man Murphy. in the closing argument
al the preliminary hearing yesterday
afternoon, said. There are not twelve
men in the county who could be secur.
ed on a jury, who would convict tho
Mexican on the evidence offered" At
torney Barefoot said that he asked the
release Of the man because he did not
believe the tax payers Of Grady coun.
" should he made to pay three or
four thousand lollars for murder trial
in the district or superior court when
the facts aud circumstances at the
preliminary hearing plainly showed
that the deed was committed in self
defense and there was no chance Of
conviction.
Mr.. Barefoot reviewed the evidence
submitted in the case ~ the hearing.
showing thd. any man placed in the
same circumstances who cared for
his life would have protected it IN the
same way
The facs that Diaz was only slightly
acquainted with Murphy and that he
was called from the Pinchback hoass
after he had retired for the night and
that the testimony showed that he was
a peaceful. Iawabiding citizen in she
community carried much weight in
the argument submitted BY Mr.. Bare.
foot.
/ County Attorney J. Fl venahle
pleaded for i fuller investigates He
said that the fact that man had been
killed and that the defendant had kill
ed him was evidence enough for the
court to hold the defendant. Mr.. Ven
Able stated that he believed that the
state had presented good case and
that conviction would result il the
proceedings were carried farther He
stressed the fact OF Dlaz taking
gun with MIN when he went out to
speak with Murphy Friday night. Mr..
Venable SAID that Diaz had murder in
his heart when he went out To meet
Diaz at the Pinchback farm
A motion for the release Of Ed
Murphy before the evidence for the
defense was taken was granted. Only
three witnesses were called to the
stand for the defense John Murphy.
brother of 1ilman Murphy the dead
man. was the strongest witness. He
testified ina. his brother. Tilman. was
dangerous character and that upon
several occasions he had used his
knife on members OF his immediate
family.
Neither Frank Diaz or Ed Murphy
were called to the stand in their own
defense.
Judge Moore said in releasing the
man Diaz: There is nothing IN tho
evidence heard, to show why the man
should be held After weighing the
evidence submitted can see no pos
sible chance tc convict and therefore
the man IS ordered by the court to be
released"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
RUSH LOSES

Special 10 Express
Rush springs. June 4 Rush
Springs lost the last game Of the ser
les played with Hastings on the To-
cal diamond with the score to 2.
The game was hot one from start to
finish. Batteries for Rush McGran-
ahan and Norsham For Hastings.
Thompson and DeLong.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
@~n1~rn nv1-
SECOND RISE
COMING
Telegram by united Pres.

Telegram by United Press.
Oklahoma Ciy. June /. Division
supt Eetter Of the Santa TT, passed
through mere today on his way to
towns along the South Canadian He
said the river was already bankful and
report of arother 12foot head-rise
had been received. which added to
the e-foot rise would make an is foot
rise since Monday
Serious trouble at bridges along the
river is anticipated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
ASKLEVY

Ben r johnson appeared before the
city council this afternoon and as a
member OF the Carnegie library board
made an appeal for a one-fourth mill
tax levy Tor the library next year.
On motion OF Coffman the matter
was referred ta the finance commit.
tee and city attorney for recommen-
datoa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
SCOUTS TAKE NOTICE.

> Judge Williams has summon. ,
, ed all tae boys who are to take :
= the trip to the Wichita noun >
= tains 70 meet at his office at . 4
= o'clock Friday morning. Let =
= every scout be there. =
= The Judge is preparing for his =
= boys day Monday Every citi. =
= zen should contribute to this ;
= laudable movement BE one Of ,
= the boys and help to give them ,
= the time oi their lives. ,
= :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01

= AZ s.9O this afternoon Roberts :
Z was still alive but his pulse was >
= gradually weakening :
= He reiterated hts confession =
= 10 Sheriff Lewis thils afternoon. =
= saying mat he was the man who =
= killed Mcporcid =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
ELks MEET TONIGHT.

The Elks ledge will meet in regu.
lar session this evening A fun at.
tendance q requested - J. W. Rich.
burg. r. r.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
) TAKES LONG TRIP
or HORSEBACK.

= Reese Smith left this morning =
= for Newiln, Texas. distance Of =
= 200 miles and will make the jour =
= ney on horeeback He left Chick =
= asha at 2 o'clock and will make >
: the trip at his leisure. He will =
= spend several months on his =
Z fathers ranch near Newlin. His .
= brother Jack will join him there =
= later. =
= >
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01

= Tonight aud Friday esncFalIy =
> fair continued kieh Temporal =
= lure. q
844@&%*#&co48&4a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-11

r HAVE lust received q letter that
made me sit up and rub my eyes,
= and pinch myself to Sc If I were
awake. or in some sort Of a Rip Van
Wrinkle trance. For this letter should
have been dated from some harem IN
Turkey in the middle ages, instead OF
which it was postmarked New ork
City, June Is, 1917
The letter was from a young woman
whose feelings both literally and fig
uratively. had been much hurt by the
Young man to whom she was engaged,
and who had got so angry with her
for some trivial cause that he had
slammed her face and blackened her
eve. The young woman winds up her
letter. in which she tells this tale OF
woe. by asking, What would you do
if YOU were betrotned to man who
treated you that way?"
Dor My dear young lady. break that
engagement so quickly and into so
many pieces that the man will think
that he has been struck by lightning,
and then go down on your knees and
thank God that you found out what a
brute he was before you were married
to HIM
lust believe that that slap and that
hlackened eve were providential de-
liverance sent to you to save you froEc
the trouble of getting a divorce, or life
long misery.
Every man puts his best 1901 1ore-
r,oS+ when he IS counting and if even
his desire to look noble and grand ana
ike a hero in a girls eyes won't pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-11

to fear poverty and dependence. There
is a type Of socalled generosity which
leads to the almshouse. Many a man
who'd is called "a generous, open hearted
fellow, who puts his hand in his pocket
for every friend" dies bankrupt and
homeless. But investigation will prove
it is his wastefulness, outside OF his
generosity, which brings disaster
Nothing is wasted which we give
willingly and lovingly to others. even
if we find it was not worthily be-
slowed, for the impulse left it's benefit
on our lives and characters; but the
money spent in show. display and dis
sipation, in feasting and in extrava-
CANT entertaining, in a desire to Guido
our neighbors, or TO make our enemies
jealous, that, indeed, is the waste
which leads to want
Back of each visible being stands a
host of invisibles. and by the nature
of your thoughts and desires and ambi-
tions you determine the class Of these
invisibles who come at bidding to lend
countenance and strength to your un-
dertakings.
Generosity is a Plant That Does Not
Grow in Night.
Decide for yourself whether you de-
sire the cooperation Of the earthbound
eide, the miser and money hoarder, or
the great Spirits of Light who were
the philanthropists and helpers Of earth
when here.
We choose our unseen companions as
we choose our earthly associates, and
by the company we keep are We known
here and beyond
Were I the mother of a manageable
daughter 1 should hesitate to see her
become the wife Of a man noted pri-
mari1y for his economy.
The influence of a man upon a wo-
man in matters concerning money is
far reaching and subtle. I have known
a woman of financial independence and
generous proclivities to become utterly
transformed by marriage with man
whose one idea of life was the accumu-
lation of money
And let this mania take root IN ma
ture and it renders it impervious even
to the fear Of ridicule and scorn OF
a associates: for such a man believes al
ways that in the long run his money
will make him a power and bring MIN
the respect he is forfeiting by his petty
meannesses along the way
Rut that is an error which he either
discovers too late or else remains In
IGNORANCE of to the end, which is sadder
still.
The man or woman who waits until
fortune is won TO be generous in small
matters remains a miser to the emu OF
life.
Generosity is plant which does not
grow in a night 1t needs cultlVation'
guiding and pruning Then Its HOW
ers are beautiful-its fruits precious.
No TABLED fall of Adam
Can chain you to the sod;
You are the child of glory,
The messenger. of God
Copyright, 1911, Nationa1 News Asso-
citation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-11
Dorothy DIX On 1 5.,:s,,.i' Is
Girl From Becoming Wholesalers

vent him from striking her when he is
in rage, she can be very sure that
when he once gets her In his power
that he will be a wife beaten. And she
will deserve all that she gets II. with
such a warning having been given TO
her, she is fool enough to go along and
marry him.
Read the Signals.
1t is one of the greatest misfortunes
in life that young people use the time
of betrothal exclusively for billing and
cooling instead Of in trying to get a
line on each others peculiarities and
weaknesses. If they did they would
save themselves much future unhappi-
ness. for every man and woman hang
out enough red danger signals. (if anv-
thing is wrong with them, to warn off
the party of the other part from en-
tering into a binding contract with
them, If only the parties of the other
part had enough gumption TO read the
signals.
Take. for instance, the man is no
account, and is lazy, and shiftless. He
doesn't really develop these qualities
after he is married, and his wife is
not the unexpected victim of his in
competence as she thinks she is. She
was warned. good and plenty. bv the
fact. had she chosen to notice 1t. that
he never had made a success of any,
thing. He never had kept a Job. and
he was forever changing about from
one occupation to another. BY the
time a man IS old enough to marry
he has hung a signboard around his
neck that tells any woman who takes
the trouble to read It, just about what
he is going 10 do in the world. If his
father has had to support him that
far, his wife will have to support him
the balance of his life
Nor has the woman who narries a
dFunkard any right to complain II he
continues to drink after marriage. She
knows the kind of a bargain she Is
r aking. and she has no reason to ex
pect miracle to happen. and for him
to turn into a leader of the TEMPERANCE
movement. When a young man comes
G. counting with bleary eyes, AMI
wabbly gait, and tries to tell a GIRL
that he loves her with a tongue 80
thick that It tangles DIP MS VOWS of
devotion she has got her chance TO
save herself from the horror Of being q
drunkard's wife, and If she hasn't
enough intelligence to climo I'D TO
place Of safety it's her own fault.
The Tishtwad
Women suffer a lot from TIE I:fgyard-
illness Of their husbands, but any wo-
man who can't find out befor, she Sc
married whether a man is tightwad
or not, and whether he will dole out
the pennies to his wife. or make a fair
divide Of his income with her. is So
stupid that she really doesn't deserve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-11

city limits. Highland park addition
Mrs NJ. c. Roberts to John J. Schmidt
lots and Z block 81. consideration $40.
Sierra Blanca. FL Paso county John
y. Gilcrease to I. Norton. lots 1 and 2.
block A.. consideration $40.
Ell Paso county.-C. B. Buchanan and
wife TO J. A Buchanan. sections IA and
Is and south half and northwest quar-
ter section 13. all in block IA. public
school, land. consideration $4,000
FL Paso .county.-W. l. Brown to o.
B. Hoover. section %. block 40. public
school land. consideration SO
fSocorro grant. FL Paso county-Anna
VINEYARD TO Zach Lamar Cobb. S.6 acres
in survey 122. number 2. consideration
1897.
Licensed 20 Wed. 7
r. G. Lowell TO Ester E Straus.
g. ". Martin 10 Lydia Childs.
L c. 4AOrreu to Amy S. Luckett.
Harold Cambridge 10 Blanche Harri-
SON.
Births-Boys.
To Mrs. F. A. Plowman. Frankfort
street. July 5.
To Mrs Daniel Garcia. 7O7 Campbell
street. July
To Mrs. Jose del Palacio. 500 Flor
ence street twins. July g.
To Mrs. Pascual Martinez. 707 Camp
bell street. July T.
To Mrs. G. L Lusero. 1904 Cour-
chesne alley. June 80.
To Mrs. Felipe Wales. SIG Stanton
street, June 80.
To Mrs. Mariana Avitfa. FL Paso,
Texas. June 80. 1917
To Mrs. A B. Shindlar. 81 North
Oregon. July 4. 1911
To Mrs. Pedro Sanchez. 90 Santa Fs
street. July Z, 1911.
Blrths-GIrls.
To Hrs. Juan Zabola, 1902 Fl Paso
street. June 90, 1911
To Mrs Joseph B. Charles. 100 Boule-
ward July 2
To Mrs. NJ. Foescas. sol Canal street,
July ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-11
MEXICAN LABORERS
DESERT THEIR WORK
Quit Mexico North Western
For Work on American
Railroads.

Like Escudero's federal soldiers. the
Mexican laborers who were brought
from the interior of the country TO Jua-
rez TO be taken to work on the Mexico
North Western and the new line from
MADEIRA to Chihuahua, deserted Sunday
There were about 500 men brought
from the interior of Mexico to the bor-
der city over the National lines, Sun
day, and when they were to be trans
fered into cars to be taken down the
North Western. about 200 Of the men
skipped out and 50 will not work on
Mexican railroad construction.
These men were tempted by the $3.50
gold which they get for their services
as track workers on the American rail-
roads, and when they got q chance to
come to the border with all expenses
paid by the Mexico North Western.
they took the trip and then left the
North Western in the lurch. Only
about half Of the men who were
brought up for the purpose OF working
on the Mexican railroad made the trip
south again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-11
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.

Hueco street-George Miller to Mrs.
Matte NJ. Kelly. lots so to 80. inclus-
i've. and one-haIf of lot %. block Is.
Government Hill addition; sonsidera-
tion. $500; July s. 1911.
Altura BouIevard-C. L. Sharpe and
wife to Mrs. P. E Hammonds. lots 70
TO As inclusive. block 25 Altura Park
addition; consideration, $3.50: Dec 10
1910.
Corner of San Francisco and Du-
range streets. D. Groesbeck to W.
N Small, northwesterly corner of
block 81, Arson Mills map Of FL Paso;
consideration. $40: Jan. II. 1911
oxford street-Governmen Hill COM
pany to Winchester Cooley. lots to IA
inclusive. block %. Government Hill
addition; consideration. $3.50: June %,
1911
Cambridge street-Government Hill
company to Mrs. Elizabeth Essinger
lots 10 and 20, block 81, Government
Hill addition; consideration. $500; June
81. 1911.
tor for estate Of NJ c.. McGlennon. to
Fred Richmond. lot IL. block 5. town of
Socorro. Texas; consideration, $3.50;
June 8. 1911.
FL Paso county. Texas. B. Kilpat-.
rick to F. NJ. Murchison. 1927 acres in
San Elizario grant: consideration. $3.50;
June 26, 1911.
FL Paso county. Texas-C. L. Post and
wife TO ]. E. Reinburg. 97.47 acres in
FL Canutillo grant; consideration. $4,000;
June %. 1911.
Kings Highway. between Byron and
Russell streets. Grandview addition
Grandview Realty Co. to Mrs ]. ].
Schmidt. lots 81 and 80. block As, con-
sideratiOn 1882.
Idalia street, between Miles and
Park ave Grandview addition.-Grand-
view Realty Co. to Mrs J. ] Schmidt.
lots p, %, "a. 25 and IS, block "a,
consideration s7O5.5O.
Aurora street. between Alabama and
Louisiana streets. Highland park addi-
tom. NJ Johnston and wife to Hugh
Clary. lots 81 and 80, block IS. consid-
GRAFTON $1,000
Gold street. between Indiana and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-11
By Water Route to New York
Weless Cids Moments Those
In Modern
By A..

! Orleans. thu std-crnorls are all booked
long before the sailing date. The trip
on the ocean is DOL a.. The sea is
admirably smooth at this time CO the
year.
On the last trip up from Galveston
I the Mallory liner San Jacinto brought
Sc passengers apacity-and there
was notsa case Of sickness aboard. The
sea was like glass, the passengers re-
ported, and the cool breezees made the
trip restful and pleasant. After five
days and six nights on water. every
body arrived fresh for Coney Island,
the roof gardens, beach clam bakes and
sightseeing autos. It Is the same
with many others. They find the ocean
voyage a most pleasing change from
the usual railroad method OF travel.
and it forms a most enjoyable part of
the vacation.
Voyage Of Unusual Interest.
A voyage, far from being tedious. is
full OF unusual interest. especially for
those from the interior. The San ia
cinto brought passengers from as far
west as FL Paso and Amarillo and as
far north as Dallas and Oklahoma. The
daily excitement Of sighting and hail
Ing sailing and steaming vessels
watching for lighthouses, which are
only seen, however. off the Florida
Keys and old Cape Hatteras: counting
the spouting whales that follow the
vessel. studying the flying fish that
glide out from the disturbed waves Of
the passing boat. or watching the por-
poises race at the bow of the boat
afford excitement enough to make the
voyage interesting. but these are only
some Of the attractions of steamer life
Newa by Wireless.
Card games-bridge five hundred.
poker and dominos and music help
the hours to speed. Each afternoon
the Aerogram-the wireless newspaper
puts the passengers in touch with
the important events OF the world, and
the local quips and jests in the pages
help to enliven affairs and make the
time seem short instead of long
AT night there is music in the saloon
-oftentime there Is much talent on
boat-and on Sundays gospel hymns
make the day seem appropriately OBJ
served even when there is no minister
aboard or when the deacon has been
up so late the night previous at poker
as not to be able to conduct services
Cards are not permitted on Sunday and
the steward only sells ginger ale TO