davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-24
aEccE HoMo.n

Yesterdays dispatches ten oH the
merclless grilling Of the Republican
campaign committee Of 1904 at the
hands Of Senator Penrose. aided and
eorroborated by the testimony Of Jno.
D. Archbold OF the Standard OIL
In his testimony Mr. Archbold told
Of the contribution tc the campaign
by the Standard on of s125.O0O, which
was made and received with the full
knowledge and consent or Col. Roose.
velt This statement was made by
Mr. Archbold before the highest tri-
bunal in the land. and when the
charges were made the expected hap
pended:
Roosevelts first cry IS; Liar"
Il seems we have heard this same
cry before.
He also adds; Il am the man the
Penroses and Archbolds most dread
In public life"
"Ecco Homolp fWR
Behold the man who is carrying on
his brow the crown OF thorns placed
there. as he would have us believe, by
his prosecutors and those who would
crush him through fear Of his great
ness.
What a wonderful being is this sage
o. sagamorel How saint like in his
nature-how God like in his judgment
sstrange indeed is II that in all his
political life when any question is
brought out involving him It IS always
his first cry to yell liar. and shat nc
other man in public life is capable Of
high minded enough to tell the truth
Always the other nan who diyerges
from the path Of truthfulness.
And he Is the most dreaded man II
public llfe." says this blatant sage.
In a way, yes, for the good reason
that he Is the most dangerous mar
in public life. and bis election to tbs
high office he seeks would be tn
menace Of the age.
Study the egotlsm Of the man. Nh
personality, his claims and his men
tality, and behind Il an you VIII iln,
the one great r."
Is Il not a reasonable assumption
that Senator PenTose. Mr Archboll
and others are quite as high minded al
this greatest apostate Of the age VIII
would make Of his apostaey his eleva
ton to the highest office in the gil
OF the people
He adds that he is the only man anl
his so-called party the only one whlo
is threatening the determination O
corruption IN politics.
indeed
But he is only threatening min
you
And when has he done much else bu
threatenq
Threats do not run a government
It takes brains to be at the head q
an institution as great as the govern
ment OF the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-24
Delicious Eoa siscuIts.

One heaping cup Of sugar, a pinch
Of salt. one heaping teaspoonful OF
baking powder, carefully slfted twice.
one small rounding tablespoonful 81
lard; mix lightly. Put one egg IN a
cup and beat until light, add milk IN.
I'll three-quarters full, pour in and stir
until smooth, then put on Joard and
roll out Ike other biscuit Be sure
and Try this.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-24

II John D. Rockefeller, Jr., will get
real close to his sire and do some OF
his detective stunts on Standard OIL
he can furnish the people Of this
country win some mighty interesting
reading
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-24

Trouble am a spry OIL man.
Bound to find you if he can;
If he finds yo' bound to stick,
When All sees him All runs Quickl
Yes, All do! Yes All do
But Reddy Fox thought himself SO
smart that it seemed as II he really
was hunting for OF Mr.. Trouble. And
when he caught the pet chicken OF
Farmer Browns boy, or Mr.. Trouble
was right at his heels
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-24
pEMocRArIo TIcKET.

y 2 @# y y - " ~ y
> DEMOCRATIC TICKET :
. For President I
= WOODROW WILSON I
= Of New Jersey 4
= For Vice President 4
= THOMAS MARSHALL
q Of Indiana 4
= For United States Senate 4
y ROBT. L. OWEN. 4
. For Congressman, 9Th District 4
= SCOTT FERRIS.
= For Congressman at Large:
= w. H. Murray
= J.B. Thompson
= Claude Weaver.
= For Representatives
= A. s. RIDDLE.
q r. J. BROWN.
y For County Commissioners
T. District /
q ED PARRISH.
= District 2
= ]. D. CHASTAIN.
= District 8
= SELL PURsLEY.
= For County Judge
. N. NJ. WILLIAMS.
= For Sheriff
. J. G. LEWIS.
y For County Attorney,
% OSCAR SIMPSON.
= For County Clerk
- F. p. BRADLEY
= For Clerk District Court
= s. L. NEWMAN
> For Treasurer
= W. T. CLOUD.
= For Clerk Superior Court
= W,IA MELTON.
= For Register Of Deeds
= ]. 7. HILl
= For Tax Assessor
= v. H. HULEN
= For County Superintendent
> G. f. NEWELL
= For Surveyor
= H. A. CRANWELL.
= For County Weigher
= c. G. GOETTING.
= For Justice OF the Peace
= T. P. MOORE.
= W. w. CLARKE.
= For Constable
BEN F. PHILLIPS.
%&&%$#$%*$%%$&%
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-24
MIDSUMMER MADNESS.
By Uncle Walt.

We have a coy little home, where
wealth's in evidence. and life therein
would be a pome Il VIC had any sense
All modern comforts are on deck, the
doors with screens supplied, and any
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-24

"rd like to get into some occupation
with snap about e" eThen why not
peddle rat s?"-New York Amer.
can.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-24
Sole Smiles.

Glow is It that 80 much money "
made in this fortune telling business?
Because 1t is by its nature a bust
ness Of prophets."-Baltimore Amert
can.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-24

reflection character standing
poEsOn which
gladly being brought
attention OF the management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-24

Boss Barber-What? You have cut
the gentleman four til es? Well, just
for punishment you must shave him
all over again right awayl-Fliegende
Blatter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-24
HER BOOK.

We sat together on the stair,
] much admired her golden hair;
| talked Of authors, Keats and Moore.
And Ibsens wild, fantastic lore.
With rapt. adoring looks she heard,
And hung upon my every word
And great indeed was my delight
To find a maid so erudite.
Here l have met at last, l thought,
The kindred soul l long have sought, I"
what book Of all,p asked. do you
Admire the most? Pray tell me true "
! waited for her lips to frame
Some famous works familiar name,
My faith her answer sadly shook,
She promptly said, THE poeketbook "
Nina Irving in the New York Times,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-24

Effie-s Shall / put on my mackin-
tosh and run out and post this letter,
mother?
Mother-No, dear; It's not fit for a
dog to be out on a night like this. Let
your father post it.-London Opinion.
Then the wedding was not alto
gether a success?" NO; the groom's
mother cried louder than the brides
mother. It was considered very bad
form. louisville CourierJournal.
Ellis doctor recommended warm
baths" "so?7 yes and he's gone
to Europe to take them" He was al
ways that way. Even as boy he
would put off taking baths as long as
possible Boston Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATEa.

One year, delivered by carrier---s4.s
Six months, delivered BY carrier "a
Three months, delivered BY carrier IL
Oas month. delivered By carrier A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-24

.%+4+#%%+%+%*s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
WHY COLUMBIA WITHDREW
Spectator" Infers Gross
Country Team Is Poor.

"ThA Columbia Spectator raised the
question yesterday why Columbia was not
REPRESENTED in the intercollegiate cross
country championship run at ithaca three
weeks ago. At the time no announcement
was made by the athletic association
further than that the team would not
compete. THE Spectator" however
wants to know why Columbia WASH
represented and also where Columbia IL 10
rank In 'cross-country running TINS year
IT calls on the athletic association 10 an
swer the first question, and pracucahy
infers that the team would nave Oeel'
last had II competed in the run.
This is what It had to say yesterday
morning:
The season of outdoor athletics is nov
practically over and we nave not tno
Slightest idea where Columbia stanos ~ =
'cross-country running. Last year the
Columbia team won a dual race win tiie
College of the City Of New York, lost u
Princeton and finished last In the lnte .
collepiates This year the College OF
the CITY of New York was again peasendI
Princeton again defeated Coiumpia, adiu
we were not represented IN the ih'erOo'
And not a word of explanation has been
given either TO the public at large or 70
Those who are most deeply interesteu
The student body, to explain the with
drawai at the eleventh hour Of the CO.
Iumbia team from the big race at Ithaca
What does II mean? Have "the powers
that be" decided that 'cross-country run
ming is to DO dropped at Columbia? Ths
student body has talked and wondered
snd waited. but not q word of explana.
tion has been offered. Isn't II about
time for US to know what we are att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
FIX PLAYERS SALARY LIMIT
International League Owners
Hold a Meeting, Too.

While the National League solons were
discussing things pro and con at the
Waldorf yesterday, the international
League owners responded to the call to
arms for the annual meeting at the Hotel
Victoria. There was not much on the
docket except the fixing OF a salary limit
something which the National Commits
sion REQUIRED. Following the tactics OF
the big leagues, nothing definite was
given out. but IL was learned on good au-
thority that the limit was set at S,Vp L,
was decided to begin tine next season on
April Is. q day earlier than usual Ihe
schedule will be drawn up at a meeting
10 be held in New York some time IN
February.
Among those present were j. j. McCai-
frey ard Joe Kelly. OF Toronto; :. H.
Lichtenstein and T. S. Gushing. OF Mon
treal: ]. J. Stein. of Buffalo; Z. T. Chaplin
and John Camel, OF Rochester; Johh
Dunn and c. w Wickes. OF Baltimore;
J. I. Solomon and II. w. Medicus. for
Newark; ]. ]. Lillis and Hugh McBreen'
OF Jersey City. and F. r. Van Dussen' OF
Providence. A new board OF directors
including Stein, Chaplin, MCCARTNEY buhu
and McBreen, was elected.
Although there is not much business IN
sight the league will hold another SEES
sion at 1870 o'clock this morning. III was
announced that Joe Kelly had been signed
20 manage the Toronto club for another
wear. which club. by the way won the
remnant this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
DINNER TO ALFRED REEVES
Marks His Passing from One
Auto Concern to Another.

Announcement was made yesterday by
Edward V. Hartford that Alfred Reeves
has been elected ylce-prcsldent and gen
eral manager Of the Hartford suspension
Company. or Jersey city. which manu-
features the Hartford shock disorders
electric self-starter and lighter and other
motor car spcclalties.
Having acquired substantial interest
In the company. Mr.. Reeves VIII assume
his new work early ia January or just
as soon as he is relieved Of his duties as
vice-president and general sales manager
of the United States Motor Company
which place he resigns IN order TO join
the Hartford company.
Probably no man in the automobile IN
dustry has wider acquaintance or Is
more favorably known among manufact-
urers. engineers and dealers than MT
Reeves
In order to show their god feeling. the
associates OF Mr.. Reeves in the United
States Motor Company gave a dinner Tor
him at Rector's last night. where best
wishes for his future success were TIC
keynote Of every speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
P International Aomobdng Il Football

subpoena witnesses and others. 1t was not
announced who would make up the COM
mittee. 1t may be one or three men. They
will be impartial citizens Of the state
agreed upon by both sides. The directors
adjourned, ito meet at o'clock to-day
and clean up all unfinished business be-
fore the annral meeting Of the League Is
called TO order.
Nothing could be learned about the rep
resentatives Of the Philadelphia club at
the meeting to-day. John A. Heydler, sec
rotary of the League, declared that he ala
not know whether or not the club had
been sold, and that he would not KNOW
the representatives until they presented
their credentials this afternoon. Thus
bomb is in the making to be exploded.
The corridors of the hotel were thronsed
with baseball men, Roger Bresnahan
being the chief centre of interest. lie
refused to discuss his case except 10 say
that he was going to fight the matter 10
the finish. Fred. Clarke was on hand TO
make a deal which would bring Bresnahan
TO the Pirates, but as soon as Garry Herr
mann heard of this he declared that he
would outbid any other club for Bres>
nahan's services. He does not want nm
as a manager, but as a catcher. Herr
mann hopes to jam through the Tinker
deal this week and put the bee on Joe
for a manager. Murphy. is non-commitai'
as usual.
If the deal goes through and Bresnahan
goes to Cincinnati, Hermann Will nave
three full-fedged managers on his HANDS,
as Frank Chance is still on his string
The Reds certainly ought to be well man
aged next season.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Britton, chief owner OF
the St Louis club, was present, but ulo
not attend the meeting Of the directors
leaving all details 10 her attorneys
Among other announcements maze
yesterday was the signing OF conuac'
for next season by Arthur Devhn' inc
veteran third baseman Of the Giants VINO
will continue with the Boston Braves.
The Baltimore club. Of the international
League. has sold Wilbur Roach. former
shortstop Of the Yankees, to the Bunalo
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Dick Rudolph, Once of Giants,
Wins Twenty-Five Games.
GREAT HELP TO TORONTO
Real Leader of Pitchers in the
International League for
Season Just Closed.

Dick Rudolph, who has had trial
with the Giants, won more games than
any other pitcher in the International
League last season, and was a decided
factor In the Toronto club capturing the
pennant. Rudolph won twenty-five games
and lost ten. for percentage Of IA. ano
was the practical leader, although two
other players stand above him In the
official figures announced Yesterday by
Edward G. Barrow, president of the
league.
Jack Quinn. who was farmed out By
the Yankees 10 Rochester about tho middle
Of the season. also did well, as he won
eight games and lost four Iron Man
Joe McGinnity was another who held
his end up. The man who earned his
name by winning both games OF a double
header for the Giants several years ago
captured sixteen victories while losing ten
contests. lie was then manager and part
owner Of the Newark Indians, but now
has purchased an interest in a club on
the Pacific Coast.
Louis Drucke who was recalled by the
Giants last fall. won eight games and lost
six for Toronto while Maxwell. also OF
Toronto, won nineteen games and iost
fourteen.
rho lo.da,c yYcvo nc follouc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
GIANTS HELD IN TRUST
Three Women Chief Owners of
New York Baseball Club.

Indianapolis, Dec 9.-The will OF John
T. Brush. late owner Of tho New YORK
Giants. disposing of an estate estimated
TO be worth $1,b0o.000, was filed for pro-
bate here to-day.
Aside from a number OF pieces or per-
sonal property bequeathed to members OK
the family, the greater part OF the Brush
holdings, including the baseball club. Is
made a trust estate and given into the
care OF Harry n. Hampstead, OF Indian
apolis. a son-in-law. and Ashley Lloyd, or
Cincinnati.
The will provides that these two. as
trustees Of the estate. may retain the
holdings as long as profitable, or they
may dispose of them at any time.
The proceeds are 10 go. share alike, to
all members of the family-Mrs. Brush
the widow; Miss Natalie Lombard Brush
her daughter. and Mrs. Eleanor Brush
Hampstead. a daughter by Mr.. Brush's
first wife.
Tho will was signed In 1910 in the pres-
ence OF two nurses In san Antonio. Tex
whore Mr.. Brush was spending the win
ter 4 beduest OF SEQ was made To
Charles Reckling. who is said TO have
been a servant in New YORK.
After setting out that y. Ashley LLOYD
and Harry y Hampstead shall hold IN
trust an the stock of the National ENhlbl,
tlon COMPANY OF New Jersey. II Is stated
that they shell have full power and au-
thority 10 vote the stock AZ all meetings.
OF the stockholders of tho corporation.
"and To do and perform any and all acts
in connection with said stock. ana the
business OF said corporation, that any
stock holder has or may nave a rlsht 10
do
This item also sets out that. whenever
In the Judgment OF the trustees ltls TOT
the best interests OF tho estate That the
stock should be sold. they are authorized
TO sell for the best price obthnablo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
Ask Early June Dates
for Big Polo Matches

in the champion cup matches, which have
been fixed TO commence on Monday, go
June the final to be played on Saturday.
18th June.
Yours faithfully,
(Sgd) +. Edgerton Green (MaJor):
II is expected that the meeting or the
executive committee will be held next
Thursday, at noon, either at the White
hall Club, in Battery Place, or the Down
Town Club in Pine street Upon the &C
ceptance Of the challenge being COM
municated to the Britons. it is likely that
a great number of the ponies and several
Of the players will proceed TO this coun-
try at once arriving here in January.
II was stated that a representative OF
the Nottingham Club had been making
arrangements Professionally for the sta
bling OF the ponies and an exercise field
for the players, upon the assumption that
no objection would be raised as to tine
dates named in the official document.
The executive committee OF the Polo
Association includes r. l.. Agassiz and
Joshua Crane. OF Boston; John G. Groom
and Charles Wheeler. of Philadelphia;
Alexander r. Prinn. jr.. OF 81. Louis. and
August Belmont, w. 4. Hazard, Harry
Payne Whitney and II. l.. Herbert, chair
man, OF this city.
II is the wish OF all those interested
that a full meeting OF the executive COM
mittee be held. and Mr. Herbert said that
the date might possibly be changed, sc
as TO avoid any OF the men being absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
THRILL IN SQUASH MATCH
Abbott Cuts Down Lead Of
Riggs and Wins.
THREE FAST SETS PLAYED
Buckley Defeats Weller in a
Lively Set-To in Handi-
cap Tourney.

Two OF the younger aspirants for honors
at squash tennis, George Abbott and
Royal +. T. Riggs, fought out a three.set
contest at a whirlwind pace yesterday in
the continuation of the national handlcap
tournament under the direction OF the
National Squash Tennis Association on
the courts Of the Heights Casino Mon
tague street, Brooklyn. Abbott, with the
mark OF plus aces, won the contest and
his place in the semi-fnal round, as
Riggs, at plus s aces and one-half hand
yielded up his place by score OF ID,
14-lS, 15-5. Abbott put power into his
strokes, working through the deciding set
in sensational style.
At scooping up what appeared to be i'm
possible shots, Riggs proved a wonder
Riggss best stroke was a full up and
down court play. Abbott soon accommo-
dated his game to this, and by sizzling
around the wall strokes more than held
his own. In the second set Riggs out
| loose and led at 13-5. only to have Abbott
pull I'D even at ball. Then Riggs set
for aces, and scored the set at ls-lA
This was the best set. Abbott by hard
| work won the third, with the loss OF !
| aces. Riggs had previously won his place
In the fourth round by defeating NJ. l.
| Cornell, the former Columbia athlete, At
| 1913, 7-N.
Another lively match that went the
limit of three sets was that in which H.
d. Buckley, the former Columbia cham
pion, one Of the scratch players, disposed
of Fred s. Keller, having the mark Of
plus aces, at els, 1S--15, 15--a. Buckley
was fast and brilliant, although at times
erratic.
Frank Page. with the limit handicap Of
plus 5 aces and 2 hand, played Josiah
o. Low, at scratch, through two speedy
| sets before the latter won at BIB, l5-ll.
J Low worked his forehand volleys with
plenty OF slicing in his strokes. He wss
compelled to keep ON tiptoe all the time.
as Page was aggressive, fighting plucky
/ game TO the last ditch.
Playing an amazing assortment Of shots
| crisply off the back wall, Addison Cam
! mack, of the Tuxedo Racquet and Tennis
! Club, with the mark OF plus aces, de-
! feated Frank b. Hague. Of the Montclair
Athletic Club, on the same mark, at 3D.
l5-12. The fast front wall OF the court
which is of slate, bothered Hague some
what, and he failed 20 accommodate his
| shots TO the slower bounds Of the ball
| from the back wall OF wood.
The summary follows:
National handicap squash second rounJ)-
/ Addison Cammack plus aces. defeated
/ Frank &. Hague plus . aces. i5-l2. l5--l-
Third round-Royal =. T. Rigs plus )
aces and a hand defeated VI l.. Cornell
| plus aces and 1 hand, 1913 l7-lS; 10
! sIsb O. Low 1scratch). defeated Frank Page
| (pIus ) aces and 2 hands,. i5--l3. 15-ll IT,
| u. Bullley Cscrstch), defeated Fred :. Keller
| (plus aces), 9-l5 ls-l5. lo-s.
| Fourth round-George Abbott tplus aces
| defeated Royal +. T. Riggs (plus aces and
| !. hsnd). %. AIS. l5--5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
KNOCKOUT BROWN IN RING
Comes Back After a Long Rest
and Outpoints Reilly.

After many months OF rest Knockout
Brown. the East Side lightweight, out
pointed Young Reilly. OF the West Side.
In a hard-fought ten-round bout at the
Olympic Athletic Club. OF Harlem. last
night. Reilly withstood much heavy pun
ishment. but displayed grit and gameness.
Brown carried the fight to his opponent
in the early rounds. staggering Reilly
on several occasions with his powerful
right
Reilly put his rival on the defensive
In the seventh. eighth and ninth rounds.
when Brown was forced around the ring.
trying to block and ridestep some Fast
puzzling jabs. In the tenth, however.
Brown woke up and kept things hum
ming 10 the bell. Some OF the exchanges
were so fast and furious that the crowd
cheered and applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
Letter Comes from England
Confirming the Challenge
by Cable.
ACCEPTANCE SEEMS SURE
Meeting of Executive Commit
tee Of Association Here
Called for Thursday,
in This City.

II. L. Herbert. chairman OF the Polo
Association. has called a meeting of the
executive committee 10 go through the
formality OF receiving the birmingham
challenge, the confirmation OF which duly
arrived through the mall from London
Yesterday. SO far as conditions contained
in the challenge are concerned, Mr.. Her
bert said that all appeared In proper
form. The only thing that the Duke OF
Westminster. who is TO lead tho challeng-
ing team I'm an effort TO regain the ia
nous Westchester Cup, had requested
was that the dates for the matches be set
early I'm June.
The Britons gave as their reason for
this that the players would wish TO leave
this country after the first week OF June
so as 10 arrive in England in time 10
compete in the British championships at
Nottingham the latter part OF the month.
There appeared no good objection TO meet
ing this request In ths opinion OF Mr..
Herbert. and he believed that after the
meeting OF the executive committee dates
probably would be fixed I'm the last week
Of May and the first OF June. These dates
practically assure tho international
tournament on the field of the Meadow
Brook Club. at Westbury. Long Island.
The letter. dated November 2S. confirm
Ing the challenge by cable. follows
Dear Sir.
/ am directed by the committee of the
Nottingham Club TO send formal chal-
lcngc TO the American Polo Association
TO compete for the international Polo Cup
in 1913 in the usual series OF matches and
under tho conditions set forth in the
deed OF gift relating thereto.
IL convenient 10 the Polo Association OF
America II would suit best TO play the
matches as early IN June as possible, as
the English players would thus be able
to return 10 England In time 10 compete