davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-24

Mr. and Mrs. W. P Richards have
taken the residencs Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A j. Jenkins and win make il thei"
residence during the absence Of tbe
jenkins family tie eext two wcexs.
There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months,
viz. Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Il is almost GER
tain to be needed. II costs but a
quarter. Can you afford to be with
ont It. FOR sale BY all dealers d&w
Miss sophronia Bell left this morn
ing for Carnegie. Okla. where she viii
spend a few weeks visiting relatives
Mrs. McGhee accompanied her for a
short visit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-24

II you have horses. cows. hogs Or
chickens to sell. advertise them IN the
classified column Of the Exp' esa
auysrs can Be t0un< tOr ansthins
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-24

For wedding gifts grand selection
and prices to please. Al owsleys.
24-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-24

Meet me at the Owl soda fountain.
17-tt
Mrs. J. W. Wise left today for
few days visit with friends in Fletch-
er.
Latest list Of Edison records. ows-
ley's. o 24-2t
Judge Sam Hayes OF Oklahoma city
Is here visiting with friends and his
parents. south OF town.
Get It at the owl drug store. 17tf
Gus Jackson OF FL Reno is in the
city the guest Of his brother, Fred
Jackson.
cnt glass vases. $3.50 each. Nice
card prize owsley's. 2t-2t
EASTERN MONEY.
1t will pay you to Investigate our
rate on farm loans
s-1O-sOd S. W. BIRD.
ftf
Mrs. o, Fl. Wilhoit lett this after
noon for Jacksboro. Texas, where she
will spend a month visiting with rela-
tives.
Diamonds Diamonds We invite
comparison. Our stock of diamonds
IS the finest =, the ely Let as show
you a sparkler for $500. M Fla
ia. & Son. il
AIrs II. r. Pettis and her guest,
Miss Lclah Dies OF Callas. Went 10
Oklahoma City this norning and speni
the day with friends.
DIR. W. s. Corbln. Osteopathic PLY
siciah, Office over Citizens National
bank. Office phone al. Residence
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-24

ACrs II. T. Pettis and her guest.
Miss Lclah Dies OF Dallas. Went 10
Oklahoma City this norning and .pent
the day with friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-24

W have good farms to trade for
city property or stock OF groceries.
Burgett q Stacey. 6-2l-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-24

Meet me at the Owl soda fountain.
17-tt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-24

Get IT at Brownson's drug store.
2-2s-ti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-24

About 60 fancy pieces Of sterling
silver reduced 25 per cent. 10 reduce
the stock. Owsleys. 24.2t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
Jones Rene,vs Attack.

Especial % The Times DIspRtch.1
Norton. Va, August Hon. VIII
liam A. Jones. candidate for the United
States Senate. spoke here this after
noon and at Wise Courthouse this eye
ming. Mr. Jones's speech was mainly
a discussion OF Senator Martins yari-s
GUS votes on the tariff, his advocacy of
the Union Station bill. his position on
ship subsidy and the famous Thomp-
son letters. In connection with Sena-
tor Martins record on the ilrst three
subjects he read and commented upon
Il circular letter. which the Senator
has sent out over his signature ES-5
planning and defining his record in
this letter. Senator Msrtin charged
that Mr.. Jones had oppressed and de-i
nounced ship subsidy until Newport
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
NARROWING TALE OF SEA
Grew of sloop Theresa Has Narrow
Escape From Death.

New York. August 1.-The three
man crew of the forty-foot sloop
Theresa. which left Providence. r. l..
on June II for the coast of Africa
reached New York tonight on the
Brika from Huelva with a narrowing
tale of hardship aboard their vessel,
which ended with their rescue 100
miles west of ST. Michael The The
resa was left at the mercy of the
waves.
Captain joaquin Rene. Jose Fonseca
and Manuel Andredo set sail from
Providence nearly seven weeks ago to
engage in hshing off the coast of AZ
RIGA. Three days out the little vessel
said to be over forty years of age. en-
countered southwest gale. which
started her leaking. From that time
on 1t was necessary to keep a man at
the pump continuously
Captain Rene held to mis- course, but
storm after storm broke over the
sloop. carrying away the rudder and
straining the vessel SO badly that
ropes had to be passed around her
and frightened to hold her together
After the Theresa had been buneted
by wind and water for thirty three
days. and when all her sails and deck
gear hal been washed away. the
Brika hove in sight One of the ships
boats put out to the Theresa. and with
much difficulty because Of the high
seas. rescued the trio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
victory for "Drys."

Especial to The S-Dispat cn.I
Lynchburg. Va, August Judge W.
r, Barksdale, of this judicial circuit.
has decided the contest of the local
option election held il Roanoke mag
isterial district. Halifax county on
May q last. The courts decision is
a victory for the ''drys." ~
The district upon the returns, voted
wet BY a majority OF Ave votes, but
the result was contested by the dry
people. and Judge Barksdaie has de-
clared the election Illegal, for the cor
reoeed returns show DRY" majority
of four votes.
The grounds OF contest were that
twelve voters who participated in the
election had no right ia vote, and the
evidence brought out in the trial of
the contest showed how nine of these
voter in the election. The contestants
claimed that five negroes were voted
under the old soldier clause without
having paid their capitation taxes:
that two had not made application in
writing. and that the other contested
votes were cast without the poll taxes
having been paid a s required by law.
Judge Barksdale stated that he de-
c!ded 10 throw out the nine wet"
votes. and after correcting the returns
the majority of four was shown for
the "drys."
decision, and the district will remain
dry for another two years, at least
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
DEPENDS ON TARIFF
Country Able to Produce All Sugar 1t
Consumes.

Washington. August with stable
tariff conditions the United States
within the next fifteen years would be
producing within its own borders all
the sugar consumed in the country. In
the opinion OF Truman c.. Palmer,
secretary OF the United States Beet
Sugar industry, who testified to-day
before the House sugar trust investi-
eating committee,
Mr.. Palmer condemned Cuban reel
procity. which. he said. he HAD opposed
before the measure was passed. al
though he added that he would not
now advocate the repeal OF this agree.
ment. The consumer here. he acknowl-
edged. was getting the benefit OF
Cuban reciprocity.
Chairman Hardwick complimented
DR.. Wiley, chief chemist of the nation,
when he referred to a prediction made
nine years ago by DR.. Wiley that this
country in 1911 would be consuming
3.350.000 tons OF sugar a year.
'He missed 1t by only 10000 TONS"
said Mr.. Hardwick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
MILLIONAIRE STABBED
He Narrowly Escapes Denth at Hands
of Foreigner.

Somerset. Pa. August daniel 3.
zimmerman. millionaire coal operator
and ranch owner. is in a serious con-
clifton tonight from knife wounds in
hicted to-day by Antonio Sic!lian a
foreigner. Sicllian is locked up under
$1,000 bail. charged with intent TO kill.
sicilian attacked Zimmerman at the
Ralphton mine OF the Quemahoning
Coal Company. six miles from here.
The coal operator is believed to have
been saved from death by a map, leaa
pencil and other articles IN the breast
pockets of mis- coat.
The foreigner's knife, however, cut
through all Of these and made serious
wounds on Zimmerman's chest There
and legs
Zimmerman and Sic!i!eR have en-
gagged in huber OF lawsuits. 1t Is said,
during the past year. Sicilan wanted
to open store on the coal company's
property at Ralphton but was refused
permission. At another tine Sicilian
attempted to erect house over ma n
supplying Ralphton with water. The
foundation cut off the main and shut
of the water The coal company OBJ
tatned an Injunction against him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
REPEATS BRIBERY STORY
White Tells How He WINS Pnid to vote
for LOrimer.

Washington, August ALL day Chas.
a. White. the confessed bribe- taker Of
witness stand before the Senate Lori
mer committee. telling his tale of cor
ruption, and when the committee ad-
(ourned until tomorrow his story
whites testimony followed in out
line that given at the first Lorimer in
vestyation by the Senate. Attorney
the witness. however, to tell many de-
tails not mentioned in that hearing,
but published in Whites so-called con-
tession in the Chicago Tribune. With
out finching or qualification, White
told OF being asked by Lee O'Neill
Browne. minority leader in the Legis :
iature, to vote for Lorimer. and OF be-
Ing told by Browne that there would
be no chicken feed in it, either"
He described in wealth of detail
the alleged payment to him By Browne
OF Si'OOO as 'Lorimer money" The wit
even explaining to the committee that
he had only $3.50 in the bank at tho
time, so he placed $500 more on de-
POST In order to pay some bills.
Inc distribution of the lack pot"
or general corruption fund for legisla-
tors. was described. White again told
OF meeting Representative Robert y.
,sdn at a st. Louis hotel on July Is.
Ienry \. Sheppard, Charles S. Luke,
Joseph S. Clark and Michael Link The
witness explained that Luke complain
ca 10 him in the hotel lobby that the
$500 being given to each member as
MS share OF the Jack pot was not
enough 1t was at this time, White
said. Luke spoke of White and others
Lorimer.
Il made my deal direct with Lori
mer, White quoted Luke as saying.
White told how Wilson called SheD
pard from the room, in which all tho
representatives had been talking. into
the bath room, and then. after Shep
pard came out. how he himself was
called into the bath room by Will
AS Wilson handed White $500. White
testined to-day. Wilson said: There Is
all OF it; am glad to be relieved of IL -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
STAUNTON VOTES
SALOONS RETURN
"W cts" Win / ecisive
Victory in Local Cp-
t on lection.
vi AJORlTY OF 1O1
IN VOTE OF /, 484
City Turns From Dry" Regime
of Past Two Years and Again
Will License Liquor Selling.
Will Be No Contest on
Part of Dry"
Faction.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l

topecial 10 Inc Times Dispatch
stanton. Va. August l.-Staunton
to-day voted to bring back the sa-
looms. the wet" majority being 1ol in
total vote of l,4si. Two years ago
the total vote was 1920. with a dry"
majority of 20.
The election was as orderly rs any
ever held in stanton Early in the
DAY there was long line OF voters;
and up To noon man had 20 wait In
line from an hour to an hour and
three quarters before he could get to
the voting booth, as so much :ime was
consumed in challenging. Many On
each side were refused votes Oh vari-
GUS technicalities.
The "wets" are said t. have brought
large number of men from various
cities and towns. nominalIy citizens OF
stanton, who rarely come here eN-
oept to vote in local option election.
OF the ESQ negroes on ,he rsglstra-
ton books all but about fifty voted
wet
The majority is so large that there
is no thought OF a contest. and there
will be a scramble among prospect, e
liquor dealers to secure rooms in which
TO locate. as most OF the houses for
merly used for saloons now are used
for ether purposes.
The victory was celebrated 20 iEht
by the "wets."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
WRGINIAN WINS
c. E. Hall Awarded Prize of Society
of BeauE Architects

New York August 1.-The eighth an
nual Paris prize of the Society OF
BeauX Architects. one of the most i'm
portant rewards offered young archi-
tects in this country. has been awarded
to c. e. Hall. native of Virginia and
former student at Columbia Univer-
sity, who now resides in New York
announcement of the award was made
to-day by James Otis Post, chairman
of the society's committee. The prize
is a scholarship of s2.5c0, which will
pay the expenses OF studying for two
and half years at the Ecole of Beauy
Arts. at Paris. This was the gift Of
William A. Read
The subject for the composition was
design for a hypothetical United
States embassy at Paris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
ENT0MBED MAN STILL LIVES
Fensts on Fried Chicken md joke.
With Friends.

Joplin. Mo. August 1.-Entombed
seventy-eight feet below the surface
of the earth. facing possible death
from rapidly rising water in the mino
drift Joseph Clary, a young miner,
caught, by 4 cave-in at-the White Oak
mine on Sunday. tonight by virtue of
an air hole five Inches in diameter,
Toasted on fried chicken and joked
with friends who are waiting for his
rescue. a fourth hole drilled from
the surface to reach his prison. pene-
trated the roof of limestone late to-
day.
Hello" his brother.in-law called
down the hole.
Hello. boys; I'm hungry" came the
clear. but faint reply. Then Thomas
Clary. father OF the entombed miner,
fastened to his home. where the young
mans mother was Frustrated from
grief and told her he was still alive.
The news, the doctors say. saved her
life.
From his home the father. one of
the oldest prospectors in this mining
field. hurried back to the mine, carry
ing milk and stimulants, which We're
lowered 10 his son. After drinking
these. Clary seemed much stronger.
Workmen are working to sink a
rescue shaft to the drift in which Clary
is buried 1t is hoped to reach Clary
late tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
COLONEL Aston TO WED
announcement of Engagement Made by
Pnrents of New York Girl.

VI -'c" hOAN
New York. August 1.-The engage
ment OF Miss Madeleine Talmage Force,
daughter OF William H. Force. to Col.
John Jacob Aston was announced here
To-Day. The announcement was made
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Force. The couple
fas been engaged for some time.
Colonel Astor is the great grandson
OF John Jacob Aston. founder of the
Astor family in America and is may
times a millionaire. The engagemenx
mas been rurnored in social circles for
several months. according to Mr. Force.
VINO added that he mad feared un.
pleasant talk.
Therefore insisted on making the
formal announcement. Mr.. Force con-
tinued. II called Colonel Astor on the
telephone to-day and we discussed the
matter.
Colonel Astor had not desired SO
carry an announcement. but he &C
cepted my point Of view and il was
agreed between us that should MAKE.
Inc announcement No date has been
set Tor the marriage"
Mr FORCE is head of the shipping
and forwarding firm of w. II. Force e
:, Colonel Astor was married in 1873, 70
MISS ava willing in Philadelphia. and
they were divorced in November, 1909
IN TINS state There are Wv, chill
uren NJ vincent Astor and Miss Avn
Alice Mural Astor. Colonel Aston "a
tne recognized head Of the Astor fam
iIy IN this country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
STEAMER CAPSIzES
Passengers Thrown Into wuter and
Seven Are Drowned.

seven Are Drowned.
Massena. y. Y. August l.-Seven per-
sons were drowned late this afternoon
in the ST. Lawrence River when tho
Terry steamer Syrus struck shoal
eisht miles below this city. capsizeu
ana hurled its seyenty-nve passengers
into the river. Four bodies have been
recovered
The victims whose bodies we're re-
covered We're:
Misses Hattie and Nellie Parker, sis
floyd iiatchett, both of Massena
The identity of three persons. who.
according to the captains tally. are
missing. is not known. Scores of motto!
boats and skiffs are endeavoring TO
recover the bodies.
The steamer Syrus left here this
morning for Cornwall. on the Cana.
dian side. with seventy-nve persons.
bound for days outing there. Most
Of those aboard were residents OF
OScensbur5 and Massena- The Syrus
started on the return trip about !
clock this afternoon, ana her pas
sengers were seated on deck when
the crash came
The deck was swept bare in a mo-
Inent Women who could not swim
ciutched at camp stools and other port
aDle articles. while others, upheld and
way TO the overturned steamer Pic
nickers at the International Park near
ny, In motor boats and skiffs, rushed
TO the rescue and saved scores Others.
oenumbed and exhausted. were swept
downstream to death. Those rescued
were taken to the international Park
and ter brought here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
LITTLE REST FOR THEM
steel Workers Labor Twelve Hours.
Seven Days n Week

Washington. -. c.. Angus, i.-Secre-
taty Hasel' of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor tonight in 'spe-
cial report to the Senate on condition
OF employees in the steel industries OF
the United States. stated that OUT OF
over 10000 employees covered in the re-
port. the customary working week OF
one-third of them was seven DAYS.
sunday not differing from other DAYS.
and approximately one-fourth of the
10000 worked eighty-four hours or
over per week. which. in effect, means
twelve-hour day every day in the
week. including Sunday.
Secretary Nagel's report was the re-
suit OF a specia! investigation made
IN response TO resolution OF Senator
Borah II covers practically all the
iron and steel plants in the United
States. numbering 344.
The fact that stands out most strik-
ingiy in any study OF the labor con-
ditons in the iron and steel industry
in the United States" says the report.
lis the extent to which the twelve hour
day and week of seven days still pre-
vail in this industry"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
TRUTH IN ADVERTISING
That Is Keynote of Addresses Befor
BostOn Convention.

That Is Keynote of Addresses Before
Boston Convention.
Boston, Mass. August Truth in
Advertising" was the keynote or the
addresses at the first general session
this afternoon OF the seventh annual
convention of the Associated Advertis-
Ing Clutts OF America.
There are 1000 delegates here from
all parts of the United States. Canada.
Great Britain and Ireland. Bert NJ.
Morse. OF New York, declared: "a code
of ethics for advertising that all could
espouse and observe might consist OF
one single wora: Honesty"
In his annual report, President S c.
Dobbs, of Atlanta, Ga. advocated the
formation Of State organizations OF
advertising men.
A letter from Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt was read. In which the for
mer President expressed his regret at
not being able to attend. He urged
cleanliness, honesty ana decency in
ADVERTISING The writer said the ad-
vance along this line was praise
worthy. but that newspapers are lag
ginS little behind the magazines. In
his opinion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
CIRCLES OVER CITY
Atwood Makes Spectacular Flight al
Baltimore.

Baltimore. Md. August HAIRY n.
atwood. the Boston aviator, at $40
O'clock this evening assembled In a
Wright bipiane in the southeast of
this city few to the centre of the
city. circled over the skyscrapers, made
complete circuit OF the city and
returned TO the park thirty-two minutes
later. having covered an estimated dir
tanee of twenty-five miles.
mere was no monetary considera-
tion involved in the flight, Atwood
having announced that for the sports
sake he would try to Guido the feat
OF Hubert Latham. who established a
record when he flew over Baltimore
last November for prize offered by
newspaper.
Atwood made four circles around
the park until he reached an altl-
tude of about 1000 feet, when ne
started for the city Over the city
he maintained an altitude of about
s,ooO feet. When he alighted from
ms machine he was seized and car.
ried around the field on the should
ers of spectators
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
Dorothy Arnold Not
Dead; She Has
Been Heard From

New York, August I.-"Dorothy
Arnold In not dcnd, she Il abroad,
and her parents hnvc gone there TO
look for her. Tint il all that can
be said definitely now"
Miss griffith, companion TO Mrs.
RuSus w. Peckham, DOrothy's nuut,
VIII be quoted Tomorrow to this
effect In Dispatch to The World
from Biddefordpool, Nc:
"Miss Arnold WIS hcnrd from
some weeks nSo-ycs, month ngo
lin nm Indirect, might any, very
Indirect, manner. The information
came that she was abroad, aud II
wns concluded TINT further infor-
nation would follow"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
CAPITAL is INVESTED
Must Fail Before Reyo.
lutiOnists.

Port-au- Prince. Haiti. August L.
The capital has been completely in
vested by the revolutionists, and il 10
proba BILE that they will refuse a delay
of three days asked for by President
Simon to effect plans to secure the
capital from pillage. and will enter
the city Immediately. 1t is proba bl G
also that President Simon. who has
consented to leavs the country. will be
obliged to embark tomorrow for some
foreign port
There are sufficient soldiers in the
capital at present to maintain order
and the people here feel safe. The
French, British, German and Cuban
ministers, who went out to-day to con-
fer with the revolutionary commanders
Port-au- Prince will be occupied with
out disorder. have not yet returned.
DR.. II, w. Furniss. the United states
minister, remains in Port-au- Princn to
see that public order is maintained
here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
FIGHTS TO THE END
His Last Cartridge Gone, Fugitive
DROPS Into Creek.

Waynes5oro, Ga. August Flight
Ing until his last cartridge was gone,
near here to-day shot and killed C. L.
Deckek. guard and with another
convict escaped. after being shot and
badly wounded, this afternoon dropped
into creek and disappeared in fifteen
feet of water. The posse that caused
his death is dragging for his body.
The negro used the crack embankment
contents of a revolver which he took
from convict guard at the posse
Sheriffs of two counties. court offcers
and bloodhounjs Joined in the chase
OF the convicts, one OF whom is still
at large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
SENSATION is REMOVED
Mrs. Bancroft Files Counter Suit for
Divorce.

sensation recently produced when John
Bancroft, Jr., brought suit for divorce
against his wife, Madeiein Du pont
Bancroft. on statutory grounds and in
which he denied the paternity OF her
infant son. was renewed with vigor
too day. when the wife filed counter
suit for divorce. Mrs Bancroft who
IS the eldest daughter of Alfred f. .Du
FONT, millionaire v!ce-president OF the
Du Pont Powder Company. charges
her young husband with unfaitnful-
ness and extreme cruelty She also
in which she pleads not guilty 10 ms
charges against her She declares he
is the legitimate father of her infant
son. When Bancroft brought his suit
he called this child Max Heidler. yr..
and made II a co-iefendant
The suit and counter suit viii come
up at the Superior Court here during
The term BEGINNING Septemher Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-02
A WOMAN IN CHARGE
Miss Margaret Kelly Appointed Exam.
liner OF MintS.

Washington. August Ia woman
now is In actual charge Of the minis
of the United States. Miss Margaret
Kelly long connected with the Mint
Bureau, was to-day appointed exam
next in authority to George e. Rob
erts. the director. and much of the
active administration Of the coina ge
OF money for the government will de-
volve upon her. Mr.. Roberts at pres-
ent Is out OF town. and Will not be
back for several weeks.
Miss Kelly's salary will BIO $4,000 a
year. making her the highest paid