davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-06

shat greeted Governor Marshall ia the
\ big caiseum ~ tic state fair grounds
= IIhdidnapoils. on 1uesday wefe the
greatest In the history Of the party.
The west wanted 10 show the east
Y what could be done IA notification
hoppra, and. while Mrs. Marshall waB
hapbY oi course, over % 1oaors for
her huabahd she Was disc worried, for
her husband comes mighty close to
being father husband, son and part
ner All in one. And when a woman
has that combination on her hands to
care for she has every right to b
worried
Governor Marshall viii never gain
any honors as a hammer thrower. He
is not built that way
While all the country was reading
the vigorous words OF Governor Mar
shall which told tie voters what no
expects Democracy to do in carrying
ont the pledges for tho next four years
10 worth while to know what part
woman Is taking ia the affairs Of the
campaign-how Tom Marshall hap
pens to be IN the position in which he
stands today.
The good people o. Columbia City,
IND, never thought Thomas Riley Mar
snail was marrying man. For for
81 years he had lived with bis par.
ents nursing both his father ana
mother, who were iuyalids, which was
the reason Governor Marshall was not
marrying man He felt bis first duty
was 70 bis parcnis
Meeting hrs Marshall.
After The death Of his parents Gov.
ernor Marshall dired deeper into his
i0w practice, and one day an urgent
case took linn to Angola, Ind. Ills du-
ties called him 10 tho county clerks
Office. and there he met Miss Lois
klmsey daughter Of the county clerk,
who was assisting her father in the
office.
From that day Governor Marshall
had more business around the county
clerks Office IN Angola than any law
yer IN half a dozen nearby counties.
Governor Marshall was fortytwo
years Of age when be was married,
Mrs Marahall being nearly twenty
years his junior
The Marshalls lad been married
only . iew weeks when the future
yiccpreaident waa called TO an adloin-
ing county on a case that would con.
sumo some iye Or six weeks Of his
time
Now did not want TO be starting
OF Ike that. Governor Marshall *.
planned 70 friend one day. go I just
told hrs Marshall that / thought ahe
should SO along aud ale did."
Since then Governor Marshall Has
mover Made q trip without Mrs. Mar
shall going along They have trag-
eied all over the country iolrefher:
thcy go % banaueie and political
mcctings together until tho friends Of
ihe lnaiann executive refer to him and
his VIE aa iAe yards"
eTam Marshall ia not over strong
explained ono Of bis friends eW1lIo
not delicate man. lis constitution il
not 81 tho most vigorous type.
When he gets into q political bat.
90 ha lolEeta hts weakness he gives
ell that Is II him. and that Win ten On
any mnu AIRS MarshhlI soon dlacor.
ered chat Tho governor would become
hcated in making a speech aud tho
next cay AIa voice would be hushg
She decided shat he had better give ap
aoma q lha handahakine and take cnfs
"a hie healsn Nrss 1 Anen YOU hua
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-06

The divided Republican party is
like the boy blowing" against the
WIND" There will be a lot Of bluater,
but It will not take votes away from
Wilson and Marshall
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-06

Farmers have pulled against the
short end Of tho yoke long enough.
Wilson and Marshall promise to SEQ
that the pulling Is made more nearly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-06

Farmers have awakened to the folly
Of the so.called blessings Of a protac.
tive tariff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-06

Winning with Wilson means more
than mere Democratic victory It
mems restoring real prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
misunderstood MESSAGE
May Have Been Responsible for tho
Chicago Train Wreck.

Chicago, July 49, Mrs. Julia A. VIII
cox. who was on duty in the signal
tower at Western Springs. last Sun
day, when a fast mail train crashed In
to the rear of the Overland express Of
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Railroad, killing 10 persons and injur-
ing more than score of passengers,
today, admitted, while testifying at the
coropers inquest, that misunder-
standing over a telephone message
might in part have been responsible
Cow the wreck, but said she was not to
blame.
She said she received a telephone
message from Congress Park, west oil
her tower just prior to the accident
She understood the message to NEAR
for her to hold passenger train No. 4
until freight train had finished
switching. She tried to stop No. 4
but said it ran past the signals dis
lance. Then it developed, she said
that the persons who telephoned mere.
~ wanted her to inform Congress Parl
when train No. passed the towei
and she let No. go on. She then de-
eided she should stop No. ., passen-
ger train, as it was too close to No. 4
but Ne. . also ran by the signals be.
fore it stopped. $50 feet beyond th'
tower. Ten minutes later the MAR
train No. 5 shot past the block am
crashed into train No. 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

James FLYNN, an old time turfman
and well known as trainer and
driver. died suddenly on the street at
Kalamazoo, Mich, Wednesday night.
Flynn drove Sweet Marie to a rec
ord OF 2.O2 in California in 1905.
Jewelry valued at nearly $4,000 was
stolen from a sample carrier. Thurs
day. on a crowded street in front of
the Silversmith building II South Wa
bash avenue, Chicago. The jewelry
was taken from Patrick McDermott,
who was carrying the sample case FOR
Jacob Levin, Il salesman employed py
Kansas City firm.
A state wide campaign of education
among women and girls in the sub1ecr
Of sex hyegene and the prevention OF
disease has been undertaken by the
New York state department of health.
This educational work will be carried
on in corporations with womens or
CARNATIONS. 1t is proposed to INCLUDE
in the educational campaign some lee
lures dwelling upon the early diagno-
sis, means of prevention and necessity
for early skilled treatment of cancer.
During the heavy thunder storm
which visited, Machias, Tuesday. July
IS. the residence OF Horace Getchell in
Marshfield was struck by lightning
and nearly demolished. The chimney
was knocked down and every room i'll
the house was more or less damaged.
While at one time the building was
on fire in five places and although all
the members of the family were at
home, no one was. injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19

There was ne disorder in the city,
TODAY. crowds gathered about the
Butler and Whitman mills, which are
among the seven that are still run
ming. under an agreement with the
unions. bur made no demonstration.
Tomorrow. will be pay day at the
Armouth and Nampsutta mills, which
are among those shut down. The oper=
atfyes will be given all the pay that is
due them, although il is the custom to
withhold one weeks pay. This. II is
expected. will ohviate greatly the pos
sibiiity of disturbances All the other
mills Infected by the strike viii pay
off, Saturday.
Payment of strike benefits win be-
gin, next week.
The strike in it's present proportions
has caused, it is estimated by persons
roughly acquainted with the cotton
| cloth industry, a falling off in pro
lduction of more than a mile of cloth
a minute in the mills of the city. Thus
production win be curtailed to the ex-
tent of 5000 miles of cloth week.
AT a meeting of the Loom FiNers
Union executive board, tonight Sec.
iHobin offered to accept a reduction in
his salary while the strike is in pro=
| ress. His offer was accepted and the
members of the board voted that they
should go without salary while the
Istrike is on.
The Industrial Workers of the World
| held a largely attended mass meeting
| in the north end of the city, tonight.
Grover Perry, who is in charge of the
local situation for the /. w. W., was
the principal speaker. He said efforts
to get William d. Haywood and Will
liam T.. Trautmann. who We're promi-
nent as LEADERS of the Lawrence strike,
| last winter, to come to New Bedford
| had been unsuccessful.
There has been a steady exodus OF
mill operatives from the city since the
strike started. 1t was estimated, to-
night, that at least 1000 persons have
left the city, some for vacations, While
the strike is on others to work else
where for a time and still others L
find. permanent occupation in other
places.
An appeal for funds for the aid Of the
strikers will be sent to all affiliated
unions throughout New England by
the United Textile Workers. 1t is pro-
posed to ask the loomfxers now work
ing to aid the strikers.
Antonio De Almeida, who was arrest
ed, yesterday. for obstructing the side
walk near the Butler mill. was found
guilty by Judge Milliken in the district
court. De AImeida appealed from a $40
fine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
FAIRFIELD.

Edwin Clarke and son Gerald are
visiting Mrs. Warren Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Savage have
returned from a fishing trip to New
port They brought home a string of
IS white perch
Miss Marion Horne will leave. Fri
day, for Somerville, where she will WIS.,
it Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jewell, Miss Sara
Libby and Miss Margret Totman have
gone to Mr. Iewell's camp.
Mrs. G. l.. Wyman and Mrs. Harry
Brown and daughter Violet have gone
to vassalboro. whore they will visit
Mrs. Edward Chase.
Mrs Ray Mitchell of Mt. Desert
Ferry is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will
Der Mitchell. She will leave, Friday,
for China, where she will visit her
parents.
Miss Iva Ames left. Thursday, for
Old Orchard, where she will enjoy a
vacation.
Miss Ethel Lewis is visiting friends
at Temple Heights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
EXPENSES OF CONVENTION
At Chicago Will Be Paid BY the Sale
OF Tickets.

Chicago. July 1s.--The sale of tickets
TO the Third Party National convention
in Chicago. Aug. 5, was opened, today,
at headquarters. Within a few hours it
was announced $500 had been received,
$1,000 of this amount being for 50 tick
cts from one man whose name was not
given out. Medill Mccormick said it was
planned to have the receipts from the
tickets pay most of the convention ex-
penses, estimated at $500
a general committee of arrangements
with various subcommittee was APP
pointed, today. Ralph G. Otis, who has
been at Oyster Bay consulting with Col.
Roosevelt, was made chairman. The
committee is to have charge of ali de-
tails, including disposal of tickets and
finances.
Gov. Deneen was asked by telegram.
today, when he would receive a commit
tee appointed to ask him and other can
didates for state offices whether he would
support Col. Roosevelt or President Taft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
CONTRACT WITH THE PEOPLE
Continued from Page one.)

before the nation-the adoption OF
measures ITO obtain fairer distribu-
ton of prosperity.
The National Progressive party he
said, would go before the people pledg-
ed to definite reformation methods ei
such nature that ii would have a
practical program which obviously
could be carried out.
The ex- Presidents personal plat
form probably will be presented to the
convention on Aug. 5. the day it as
sembles. He said he hoped to arranga
4 meeting of the delegates for tina;
night to make a speech which will be
his confession of faith" In it he will
seek first to interpret the spirit in
which the work of the new party
'hould be undertaken and will then
proceed to a detailed recital of the
steps which he believes should be
adopted. In explaining his decision
# last night, to abandon the trip to
Kansas, Iowa and Michigan, Colonel
Roosevelt said that a multitude OF
things was constantly coming up in
connection with the formation of the
party and that although he had hoped
to be able to complete arrangements
early enough-to make the trip, he had
found that he could not do so.
DO you think that Kansas, Iowa
and Michigan are safely for you ana
that it will be unnecessary for you to
go there?" he was asked.
Il don't know anything about it. :
he replied. I'm not prophet. It is
impossible for me to go away"
Ralph c. Otis and Day Mckinney.
Roosevelt workers from Chicago, came,
today, to tell Colonel Roosevelt that
Illinois was in great shape" and that
in their opinion he would carry the
state.
Yes, | think we'll take Illinois," he
responded, adding that he believed
their strength there was greater than
at the time of the Presidential prim :
airy, when he won every congressional
district except two. lie said it looked
as though they would win Brooklyn b.
3 to | and that there We're excellent
prospects of carrying New York state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
SIGNALS AGAINST HIM
So He Stopped Train--Crash Followed
Mrs. WiIcox's Mental State.

Chicago. July 1S.-The wreck of the
Denver train. last Sunday, at Western
Springs, when 1S lives We're lost, was
related by trainmen and others, to-
day, when the coroners inquest was
begun at La Grange. two miles from.
the scene of the wreck.
George NJ. Emo, engineer of the pas
senger train, testified he stopped be-
cause the block signal was set against
him. Emo testified that he did not
know why they were stopped. He saw
a fiagman get off and go back
Mrs. Julia Wilcox. operator of the
block system at Western Springs, also
was among the witnesses summoned.
The record of the county court
showing that Mrs. Wilcox had been an
inmate of the Dunning Insane asylum
and had been discharged as cured is in
the possession of the coroner and some
of the questioning may hinge on her
fitness to have charge of "A signal tow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
WILSON'S MANAGERS.
Continued from Page one.)
mt Of a treasurer or finance commi.

ment of treasurer or finance commit
tee.
Headquarters will be opened withia
la few days at Chicago and at later
date at some Western city as yet I'M
decided on.
Each member of the delegation of 10
leaders. who waited upon the governor
at his summer home at his invitation,
this afternoon, to help him select the
campaign committee was given "a place
in that body. Mr.. McCombs, as National
chairman, was given the chairmanshir
of the campaign committee. The other
nine men who aided the Governor in
hsi selection were Committeeman Dam
iels, Davies, Salisbury, Hudspeth ana
Palcr, Senators Gore and O'Gorman
Rep. Burleson and Mr.. McAdoo.
After the meeting, Chairman Nc
Combs said the campaign committee
would hold its first meeting at an early
date to appoint various sub-commit-
tees, among them being the advisory
committee, the press committee and
the finance committee.
He thought the last committee would
consist of or 40 men representing. of
course, every section of the United
States. In addition, he said there would
be appointed finance committee for
every state in the Union.
Several of the campaign committee
remained at the Governors home, all
night, and continued during the eve
ming discussion with him of the de-
partments yet to be formed. Gov. Will
son said there would be no further an
nouncement, tonight, concerning theii
deliberations. The personnel of tile
campaign committee is very largely
composed of men who staid by the
Governor in his fight for the nomina-
tor.
The after dinner conference betTeen
the Governor and several members OF
the committee ended at Ills O'Clock
anc Chairman McCombs announced the
committee would meet, at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. at the New Mon
mouth Hotel in Spring Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19

Miss Mabel Cummings of Boston is
visiting Mrs Rose Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Files and
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis LOOMS
and son, have returned from a fish,
ing trip to North pond.
Mrs. Charles Bailey of vassalboro
has returned to her home, after pass
ieg few days with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Mclaughlin, Kelley street.
Mrs Mary Dorothy of Benton is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Georgia
Cunningham in Burnham. for few
weeks.
Irwin Ladd has gone to Lakeside.
Will Archer and sons. Edward and
WILDER. and Mrs. E. p. Mayo have
gone TO China pond.
Abbot Nelson. George Wilson and
Byron Dyer have returned from a fish
ing trip to Unity pond.
Miss Jennie Dunkan of Washburn
is visiting Mrs Harry Plummer of
Benton,
Miss Viola Morecroft of Salem,
Mass. is visiting Mrs. E. F. Parker.
Mrs. Isaac Work and children OF
shawmut are visiting Mrs. Harrison
Burns
DIR. Downs State secretary of the
Maine Anti-Tuberculosis Association,
left, Thursday, for Machias. where he
Will speak at meeting at the sum-
mer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
son will leave, Friday. for Gardiner.
The local corn shop is receiving sup
plies. The prospects look good for a
profitable season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
A VERY PROPER USE
OF Campaign Funds-Given to
Widow With IA Children.

Washington, July 1S.-J. A Wolter
and Representative Sheppard, two
candidates in the Texas primaries,
filed statements disclosing an unusual
distribution of campaign money
II paid to Morris Sheppard" says
VOTERS statement, $3.50 to be dis
tributed by him for charity in order
to get him to meet me in just one
joint debate on the tariff"
Mr.. Sheppard admits he received the
money. He says "$125 was sent by me
to w. 7. Lobban of San Antonio, to
be given to widow and IA children
near Lavernia, Tex, whose husband
was Killed in q saloon brawl and had
left her in desperate financial condi-
ton; the other si25 was given to the
Star of Hope Mission"
The outcome of the Texas senatorial
fight will not be known until the
primaries of July 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
WINSLOW,
Lester Fitzgerald Strains
Tend0ns Playing Ball.
Prin. Tubbs Of Local High
School Going 10 Ansonia, CT.
Other Changes In the Teachers and
School Motes.-Personals.

Oscar Tubbs. who has been princi-
pal of the Winslow High school fer
the past two years, has accepted a
position as principal of the High
school in Ansonia, CT, at large sal
airy. His successor has not yet been
elected.
Among the new teachers at the
Winslow High school is Miss Ruth
Hamilton, a graduate of Colby. who
will be instructor in French and Lat
in; Miss Edith Weeks of Ocean Park.
who will have charge of the CONNER
cial department.
Miss Freeman, who has been con-
neeted with the Hollingsworth &
Whitney schools for several years, has
been chosen as assistant superintend-
ent of the Winslow Grammar school.
At the II. & w. school, Miss Harriet
Brophy of Fairfield will teach the
primary department and Miss Hazel
Faulkner of Damariscotta the inter
mediate.
Charles Morrill,, who for the past
year and q half has been with Mr. Os-
borne of Oakland. is back at his old
position at Aliens East Side Market.
Mrs. f. w Allen of Winslow and
Mrs Frank Wilson of Waterville are
passing few weeks at Lakeside. Mr..
Allen viii join them, Sunday.
Edward Roderck, principal of the
Hartland High school, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roder-
lex.
While playing ball in the II. & w.
League, Lester Fitzgerald had the
misfortune to strain the tendons of
his leg, so that he is unable to work.
George Webb is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Edward Whittier of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19

Owing to the fact that the Maine
Central Railroad has substituted
through freight trains in seVerai m
stances for freight trains Which ioI-
merly stopped at Waterviiie en- rou'e
for Portland or Bangor. nuniper "a
railroad men have left WaterVhie 10
reside In either the Forest CITY or lhe
Queen City. John Meader and stephen
Young are among those who nave gone
to Portland with their families, anu
Timothy Cowan and family nave re-
moved to Bangor. The change mas
also affected the bsiness of the Rail
road Y. M C. A. to certain extent
sas there are not as many railroad men
staving there as formerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
SIDNEY.

WEST-Rev. and Mrs. F. Z. Blais
dell of Augusta, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
mar Blaisdell. of Boston and Mr. ant
Mrs. Carol Blaisdell and little son o
Providence, r. l., were a recent aut,
party calling at Mrs. Jeanette Smiths
Mrs. Evelyn Hysom of Augusta Wis
tied her father. Charles Robinson
Sunday.
Galand Mitchell of North Augusti
is working for Marcellus Blaisdell
through the haying season.
Frank Smith visited his children
Eula and Russell. Sunday. at hi.
mothers, Mrs. jeanette Smith.
Misses Josie and Carrie Richards o.
Augusta recently visited their grand.
mother, Mrs. M. II. Butler.
Miss Bessie Mills is passing few
days with her sister, Mrs. j. Will,
Penney, Belgrade
Charles Robinson and son are cut
ting the hay on the Butterfield place
for Hannah Woodward.
We are very glad to report Mrs
Frances Marchant is recovering NIGEL,
from the injuries sustained in tn,
auto accident, last Saturday
MIS-. George Farrer entertained al
her home, Wednesday afternoon. Jul,
10, Misses Edna and Rosa Mills, Mrs
Clyde Reynolds and daughter, Evelyn
the occasion being Mrs. Farrer's birth
day anniversary. A pleasant after
noon was passed and deliciou,
chicken supper was served. Mrs. Far.
rer received ~ number of gifts. Hell
friends wish her many returns of III,
day.
Joseph Trask of New Jersey was 8
guest, Sunday of his nephew. Bert
Trask.
Clarence Freeman was taken to tn,
Augusta General hospital, Tuesday
night. for surgical operation.
III. w. Knowles of South Lewiston
was at c. II. Lovejoy's, Sunday
Miss Catherine Quinn of East Bos
ton has returned to her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
Visits Boston and Floods
Cellars and Subways.
Sewers and Pumps Unable TO
Take Care OF the Water.
About Inches PrecIpataied-.S ireei
Car Service Discontinued.

Boston, July 1S.-A eloudburst which
caused nearly two inches of rain in the
city streets inside of two hours, late
ing the evening, created record for
Boston, today. as the heaviest rainfall
in any one day in 40 years or since the
establishment of the weather burea a
station.
The downpour created havoc with
construction work on two new sub
ways, flooded innumerable cellars III
the lower part of the city and eaused
no little damage by backing up sewer
and drainage pipes and flooding many
buildings
The new Boylston street subway.
which is under construction, was mum
dated, the sewer connections and
pumps being totally unable to carry
off the water Street car traffic had to
be diverted, as the flooded area lay
beneath tracks propped up by sub
merged timbers. which it was feared
might at any time give way.
At the new subway connecting the
fremont street subway with the South
station on Winter street, where con-
struction work is being done. breast
works of bags of sand were made to
keep oct the water and prevent a
eaving in of the banks and underpin-
ming of adjacent high buildings. A
considerable amount of water enter
ed the tunnel, however.
On the lower side of Washington
street extending down through Post
office square 10 the waterfront along
Milk. Water and State streets. the
rain filled the sewers. causing a back
Ing up into office buildings, where
toilet rooms as high as the third and
fourth floors were flooded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19


Republicanism is to be tried and a new
set of instructions be voted to candi-
dates for Roosevelt and Taft electors. He
proposes that electors for both sides
stand by the result
Mr.. Norris made the proposal in re-
ply to criticism in his state and publish
cd demands that he support President
TAFT or get OFF the Republican ticket
81 am believer In the recall" said
Mr. Norris in his letter. II am willing
that it should be applied to me and il
since my nomination. my course in re-
fusing to recognize Mr.. Taft as the Re.
publican nominee is unsatisfactory to the
Republicans who nominated me, / arr
not only willing but l believe it is my
duty to withdraw"
Mr.. Norris defeated Norris Brown il
the primary for senator