davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
AT THE -
PLAY HOUSES
] =.
MAJESTIC TONIGHT.

Photo play pictures.
THE Boomerang Joke" great
comedy.
"The Belle OF New Orleans" aSouth-
ern romance. a Kalem drama
Tigers Claws Pathe American
drama
Come and see our new gold fiber
curtain produce the finest pictures we
have ever shown.
Vaudeville.
The Wagoners in harmony singing
talking act are good Have special
scenery effects.
PRICES S AND is CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13

q was cured Of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. Z.
Gebhardt, Criole, Pa. There is moth
ing better. For sale by all dealers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13

Celtiniel Montenegro, Aug. 3d.
Frontier fighting between Turks and
Mpntenagrins recommended when re.
endorsements reached tho Turkish for
tilted posts on the eastern frontier
The greatest excitement prevails ID
the capital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
Welcome to Our Laundry

Did you ever visit a modern laun-
dry and have them explain their
methods and watch their different
machines in operation? It is interest
ing. Our new shirt presses are in
stalled now and they are doing per
feet work Come in and pay us a
visit and let US show YOU through the
entire plant We win be glad to show
you through
ROYAL LAUNDRY.
Get the Royal Habit" S-l0-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
rHE BULcAHiANs ARE
cLAMoRlNo FOR WAR.

Sopiia, Bulgaria, Aug 1S.-The ex-
eilemeni Of the Bulgarian people over
ne massacre OF Bulgarians by Nus
aelmen at Kotschana, 50 miles to the
southwest OF Uskup, on August 2, con.
tinues without abatement The Bull
sarian press is clamoring for war
against Turkey The inhabitants OF
southern Bulgaria are extremely bel
icose They are holding meetings
Of protest against the massacre in
which ile Bulgarians were killed, and
demonstrations against Turkey are be
ing organized ia all parts Of the ooun
Try.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
REsuLTs YEsTERpAY

Indianapolis 2 Kansas City 1, lS in
nings
Milwaukee 2, Toledo O.
Columbus 2, Minneapolis 0.
Louisville-St, Paul, rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
= +4#%#%++@#%##+#+% y = + 4 = = + = + r + +
= BEDTIME STORIES )
+ FOR THE CHILDREN. =
= =
44#s++4s++4++++@ : :

(By Thornton w. Burgess, Written
for the Associated Newspapers)
Just who started it nobody seems
To know, possibly it was the Merry Lit
tie Breezes, who are forever trying 70
do something for somebody else. Any
way, they did a lot Of whispering and
gigglng as they watched Jerry Musk
rat making ready to build his new
house. Afterward they danced away
across the Green Meadows In a sur
prisingly short time all the little peo-
pie who live in the Green Meadows
and in the Green Forest seemed to
know all about what was going on at
the Smiling Pool And they all seem
ed to have the same Idea which was,
what you do think? Why, to help
Jerry Muskrat to build his new house
Jerry didn't ask for any help. Oh
my no. Such a thought never entered
the head OF Jerry Muskrat. You see
there isn't lazy bone in Jerry's pluml
little body.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
NOTICE 10 CLERKS.

Al clerks are urgently requested 20
be present at the meeting Wednesday
August IA, at Union Labor hall. at s
D. m. sharp. Business of great inn.
portance. ]. r. MILLER
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
, %%+$%%$$$ $#$$%% Z
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia /.
ST. Louis s, Chicago 6.
Chicago 10, Boston T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
HudGln'S Milk Wagon

will serve pasteurized milk, cream
and butter, from wagons, to any part
Of this city. Phone 6SS
S-7.tf BEN HUDGINS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
AlRpoMe

in After Years.
"Tenderlool Bob's Degeneration.
Oil"
ADMISSION S AND 10 CENTS.
Song, by Bernard Baird
5 CENTS 10 CENTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13

Jerry Muskrat likes to work,
And though ne likes to play,
He'll never, never, never shirk,
The duties Of each day.
So when Old Mother Nature whis-
pered in his ear that he ought to build
new house and make ready FOR a
long, cold winter, Jerry started in to
work right away He didn't even
mind when Billy Mink and title Joe
Otter made fun OF him, but dug away
down in the mud at the place where
his new house was to be.
What are you going to make It
orr asked Billy Mink as he sat lick
ing his heels on the Big Rock.
Mud and sticks and bulrushes and
grass replied Jerry Muskrat as he
started TO swim to where tho alders
grow beside the laughing brook
There he found Peter Rabbit sitting
on the bank
Hello, Peter Rabbit" said jerry
Muskrat as be began cutting young
alder shoots When he had all TX
could carry he started 70 carry then
over to where he was building his neg
house
Pretty soon Jerry was back in thl
alder thicket for another load am
there he found the incest the yer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13

YOU SHOULD PATRoNlZE THE
HOME MERCHANTS,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
, = = +%+%%%
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
leNoland 3. Chicago 1.

#4@%++@&+%%#4$%s
y q
= AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. .
. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-19
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS TO MEET
For the Purpose of Interpretation of
The New Rules of This Year.

New York, Sept. 1S-Football officials,
Including coaches, managers and cap
tains of college and High school teams
throughout the East, have been invited
to meet with the Central Board of Foot
ball Officials, here, next Saturday, for an
Interpretation of the rules adopted, last
spring, making football quite a changed
game, this fall The date of the meet
ing Is eoncident with the opening of the
football season with several minor games
in the East, when the. new rules will be
used for the first time
Walter Camp will preside and attempt
to aid the football leaders in interpreta-
ton of the changes. which include as
features the addition of an extra down,
alteration of the field so as to allow a 10
yard space behind each goal line to be
retained for use of the forward pass,
and the elimination of the 2o-yard zone,
to which the forward pass has formerly
been restricted on the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-19
A GOOD SHOWING
Made by Harvard Football Squad in
Wednesdays Practice.


Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 1S-Har-
wards Varsity football aspirants aug
mented by several additions, today,
got down to serious practice. this af-
ternoon. After running through light
er forms of drill at morning prac-
tice, in the afternoon, taking up the
manipulation of the forward pass,
punting and running down under
punts, formations with only general
signals and other advaced plays. A
temporary back field was formed. with
Capt. Wendell at fullback. and Hard
wick and BEETLE at either side. Logan
at quarter, and Parmenter tossing the
ball from center. Bricklely, last years
Freshman sensation. played an end
to this back field with Palmer. Hard
wick's punting was revelation to
the coaches. These latter were in
creased, today, by Leo Leary. who
cared for the ends, and Charlie Da-
ley, the famous Crimson captain of
1900 who directed the forward pass
practice. Dummy tackling and line
charging against the machine were
also given the men by the coaches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-19
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1872
.sGyp The Blood And Lefty
Louie Both Plead Not Guilty.

New York, Sept. 1s-Harry .Horo-
wiz, alias "Gyp the Blood and Louis
Rosenzweig, alias Lefty Louie" al
legged TO be two of the four men who
fired the shots that ended the life of
the gambler, Herman Rosenthal, en-
tered pleas Of not guilty to fndict =
ments OF murder in the first degree.
when arraigned before supreme JUS
tice Golf, today. The plea was made
through their attorney ard neither of
the gunner had word to say in
court. They were remanded to the
Tombs pending the setting of date
for their trial
Mayor Gaynor, today sent a letter
to Commissioner Waldo congratulate
ing him upon the arrest of all the
persons charged with completely in the
Rosenthal murder ana attacking the
district attorneys Office.
The cruel accusation. emanating
like all the principal falsehoods in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-19
JOHNSON WEARY.
Delays Make Him Behind Schedule
Voice Is Weak.

Terre Haul, Ind, Sept. 1S.-After
three days of campaigning in Illt-
nois made weary by delayed trains
that kept Governor johnson from
one to three hours behind his sched-
ule at almost every stop. and by rain
which drove the crowds to shelter and
greatly weakened his voice, the Cal
ifornia executive came into Indiana,
tonight, to begin tour, that will
last a part of two days. His voice
strengthened during the day, and.
tonight. he made his first long speech
since he spoke in Peoria, on Monday
night.
Besides discussing the Progressive
platform and reviewing the cause
that led up to the formation of the
a high tribute to Former Senator AL
bert j. Beveridge, Progressive can
didate for Governor of Indiana. say
ing:
I'm the IL years that he represent
ed this magnificent state in Wash
ington. he was fearlessly right on ev-
cry important question that came
before the Senate. His election, this
year, as your chief executive means
not only the vindication of Progress
sive ideas and principles in your
state, but it means the return to pub
lie life of the man in Indiana whom
the people of this great country frora
ocean to ocean most need in the
councils of the Nation at this eriti-
cal period in our history"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-19
Republican National Committee
Accepts Members Resignation.

New York. Sept. 1S.-The Republican
National committee accepted the resigna-
tons, today, of its members from Min
nesota, Oklahoma and Ohio. and declar-
ed vacant the seats held by members
from New jersey, West Virginia and
North Carolina, who are Roosevelt sup
porters. Successors We're named to re-
firing members from oklahoma, Ohio
New Jersey and North Carolina.
In the eases of William Edwards of
West Virginia, whose seat was declared
who resigned, the committee voted to
ask the state committees of West Vir-
ginia and Minnesota, respectively, to rec
ommend their successors. Mr.. Edwards
seat was declared vacant because of his
"disloyalty to the Republican party
Franklin Murphy, former committee
man from New Jersey. was elected to
fin the vacancy from that state created
by declaring Borden d. Whiting no
longer a member of the committee e.
&c. Duncan was elected TO succeed Rich
mond Pearson of North Carolina.
Sherman Grange was elected to sue
coed Walter F. Brown. the retiring men,
Der from Ohio. and ]. 4. Harris was
elected successor to C. C. Priestly of Ok
lahoma
After luncheon there was a joint ses-
advisory committee. lasting until after G
o'clock. Chairman Hiiles reported that
the situation in the various states in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Not word was spoken by Charles
Carson, sentenced to be hanged, next
Friday at Folsom, Cal, prison. when
he was told he had been reprieyed until
Nov. s. Carson has not spoken word
for two years. Even ether failed to
loosen his tongue and although experts
pronounced him sane after repeated ex-
aminations, doubt remains as to his men,
tai condition. Acting Governor Wallace
granted the reprieve on that ground. Car
son murdered guard during a prison
mutiny six years ago.
A pearl breast pin which 1S-year-old
Olga Martin swallowed while hastily
dressing for a party two years ago, was
removed from the girls lungs, Wednes-
day, at the Lutheran hospital New York
The pin was located by X-rays and re.
moved with forceps The breast pir
(which she had placed between her lips
while fastening her collar, accidentally
Slipped down the windpipe Only recent.
ly she suffered Inconvenience from Tho
pin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-19
Gov. Wilson Hits Trail
OF Col. Roosevelt In West.


st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 1s.-Gov. Wood
row Wilson struck the trail of Col.
Roosevelt for the first time in the
campaign, today. when he. whirled
through a program Of speeches and
receptions in the Twin cities. He start
ed for Chicago and Detroit deeply
pleased, he said, with the reception
accorded him. tg
When the Wilson party reached
Minneapolis, this morning. the Com
mercial club had breakfast ready and
the Governor talked 20 minutes on the
motoring TO the-University or MINNIE
"TrIsts and Big Business. Then
sofa. Gov Wilson passed crowds Of
school children, who waved flags
AID cheered.
At the university, the Governor
made no political speech, but empha-
sized the point, which he was wont
To make in his speeches as university
PR silent that the students of this
country did not take themselves seri-
Dusty. pfeferring to be boys rather
than attacking the serious problems of
life.
At the parade grounds the Governor
in the longest speech OF the day. de-
elared that the National campaign
was not one Of personalities. but is
sues. He paid tribute to President
Taft The Governor reiterated his OBJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-19
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Of Massachusetts, Branch Elects Of
ficers At Annual Meeting.

Fitehhurg, Mass. Aug. 1s.-The
delegates at the annual meeting OF
the Massachusetts State Branch
American Federation of Labor, elect
ed officers. today. for the coming
year. but except in cases where, there
was no contest, the result of the
election will not be known. until to-
morrow. The committee I'M charge of
counting the ballots, which were
cast under the Australian system.
had not finished its work when adj
journment was taken, this evening.
Edwin A. Alden of Holyole will be
the next president of the state
branch as he was unopposed
A resolution introduced, today, call
Ing for the formation of a labor po-
litical party in Massachusetts to be
independent of all other parties. was
overwhelmingly defeated. The oppo-
Fl. Mccarthy of Boston, while Igna-
thus McNulty of Boston led those in
favor.
Resolutions adopted included the
following:
Favoring law to prevent tailor
ing work in tenement houses; calling
for uniform child labor laws in the
several states up to- the standard of
the Massachusetts, laws, condemn
ing Further meddling with the state
liquor laws and favoring a well-reg-
ulated license system; legislations to
make the state health board a paid
body and calling the legislative body
to work for bill for the, payment of
pensions to widowed mothers, so that
the children may be supported in the
home.
The annual banquet was held. to-
night,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-19

BELFAST.
Supreme court-Two Funerals-cobe
Road Case Is Dropped.


Belfast, Me-, Sept. 18.-CSpeciaD. =
The September term of the supreme
'5u9ieial court had another quiet day,
today, there being no trials by jury.
Both juries were excused until $50,
Thursday.
The funeral OF the late Edward
Haney, who died, Tuesday, in Sears
mont. will take place in St. Frances
(Catholic) church, tomorrow morS-
ing. Mr. Haneg was the son of the
late Patrick and johanna (Cullinan)
Haney, formerly of Belfast and had
lived here most of his life. A widow,
formerly Miss Gertrude L. Bennett OF
Searsmont, and two sisters, one of
whom is Mrs. Sarah Innes of Belfast,
survive.
The funeral of the late Wesley ].
Bailey took place. this afternoon, al
his late home in I.incolnville avenue,
Rev. David L Wilson officiating.
Members of Phoenix Lodge, f. and
A. NJ, attended Mr.. Bailey was born
in North Palermo. IS years ago. the
son of Samuel 5. and Elvira Jewett
Baile%.
The petition which many North
port citizens presented some months
ago to the county commissioners
asking that Ira NJ Cobe, the Chica-
go millionaire and summer resident
of Northport eafnpground. might
change the highway near his estate
in Northport. swinging it around SO
that it would not cut his shore
property in two, has been Withdrawn
after considerable controversy. in
Guiding an appeal brought against the
decision of the county commission
ers by j. L. Poor and others. and the
matter will go no further. Mr.. Cohe
viii not ask again to build the road,
which would have benefited many
cottagers. but having found that he
can supply Hillside. his new summer
place, with plenty of water from the
wells dug for him, he is erecting a
$4,000 house on the property and
Will give up his place in the camp
ground proper, called Bohemia. He
has already built a macadam road 10
his new property costing some $10,
600 and viii spare no expense to
make the estate the finest on this
section of the coast The new estate
is about half a mile from the camp
ground
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-19
Col. Roosevelt Strikes Up =
Acquaintance With Indians.

Albuquerque. N. NJ, Sept. 1s--Col
Roosevelt saw much of the Indians
of New Mexico. today, and before he
started for Colorado. tonight, had
struck up a neighborhood acquaint-
ance with them. Most of the day was
spent in the run across the state and
whenever the train stopped the In
dams and Col. Roosevelt studied each
other.
The colonels arrival in Albuquerque,
him back he said, TO the call of duty
and he took UP the campaign once
more, speaking to a large crowd on
the plaza here. He appealed especially
TO the Spanish Americans to support
the new party and TO turn their backs
on the bosses.
The largest gathering of Indians to
meet the colonel was at la Gun, q
picturesque settlement of low white
buildings on the side of hill with a
Catholic church and monument TO
the early Catholic missionaries to the
Indians towering over all. There were,
perhaps. 100 Indians waiting for the
train. Others sat on the red rocks
above and looked down on the scene
with impassive faces. A former stu
dent at the Carlisle Indian school.
Frank Simons, chief of the Indians
at La Gupa. was in front to do the
honors AS soon as the train stopped,
the chief walked forward and shook
hands with Col. Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-19

jections to the plank in the Progress
siye platform advocating restraint o.
trusts by an Industrial commission.
y simply wanted to show YOU the
inside of my mind" said the nomi-
nee. in conclusion. so that there need
be no misunderstanding between us:
so that you wouldn't think I was one
az those wild fellows running a muck
because / know something was the
natter anG didn't exactly know what.
This is no Donnyhrook fair l have
got nv shilleilah but ! am not hitting
everx bead I see. ! have selected the
heads, and T they'll Only engage in n
little hard thinking underneath the
endangered craniums. tkey need not be
hit at all l was indicted at Sioux
City into an association by which J
became a good Indian, but that has
not bred in me the desire for scalps.
am only possessed with the passion
to create conditions that will be even
for everybody"
The Governor said he would not be
one of those. who if defeated, would
say the people had made mistake.
II am good enough sport to abide
by your decision" said the Governor,
amid cheers.
AT s. Paul. tonight. lie addressed d
crowd which filled the auditorium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-19

feet from it apd all of the clothing
was gone excepta portion OF the vest.
A portion of q black moustaehe re-
NAMED on the face. Tie body had evil
IDENTIFY been lying where it was found
for about year. There is no clue to
he identity Of the body.
Alfred Thibeault, vender of soft
drinks at the Canton fair, died, early
Tuesday morning, under unusual
circumstances. A coroner's inquest is
being held. Thibeault. whose home
was said to be in Lewiston and by
others. in Berlin, n. Fl. has been go
ing the rounds of the fairs. this fall.
Tuesday afternoon he appeared some
phine. His condition seemed Ito grow
worse, and about 1.30 A. NJ. doctor
WAS called, who worked over the man
for three hours but was unable to save
his life. Thibeault died, about 4.30
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Milton p White. Of Weld has been
lodged in Jail at Pennington by Dep
uty Sheriff Harry e. Bell of Phillips.
on complaint of the parents of Z
year-old girl of Weld, who charges
serious offenses against White. He
was arraigned before Trial Justice
DeMarna Ross of Phillips, who order
ed him to furnish 5000 bonds for his
. appearance at the September term of
court. Failing to procure sureties, he
was committed White is 81 years Of
age and is said to give evidence that
he is mentally deficient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-19

r. San Francisco, Sept. 1S.-Arthur
Hall, known here until today, as Ar
thur Knabel, shot and killed his
brother, James ]. Hall, in down
town office, late today, then went to
his Victims apartments. Is blocks
away, killed Mrs James ]. Hall, and
committed suicide.
The tragedy brought the first dis
closure to friends of the family here
of the relationship of the two men.
Family quarrels are said to have
caused the shooting.
Arthur Hall, who was 20 years old
was an employee of the st. Francis
Importation Co., subsidiary concern
of the st. Francis hotel of this city
James q. Hall, 30 years old, was man
ager of the company. The elder Hall
was slain while telephoning to the OF
flee of the hotel
1t is understood the Hall brothers
concealed their relationship to avoie
difficulties with the hotel management
which might have arisen on account
of the elder Hall giving employment
to a member of his own family.
Arthur Hall had been employed by
the Importation Co. about year an'
a half.
While the quarrels between tn
brothers. said to have been for TN
most part about trivial matters. IRE
quently caused comment among IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-19

regard to electors, which was Ensatisfae-
tory at the beginning of the campaign,
is now lin good shape He said that Of
the 100 electors on the Republican tickets
| in several states, who turned out to be
Roosevelt men all had been replaced ax-
cept in the states of Kansas, Nebraska
and California, He added. that tae Kari
sas case Is in. the cogrts. theseSebraska
case soon VIII be anditffat special COM
mittee will arrange for new ofganiza-
ton in California and place Taft elect
ors on the ticket under some other name
than that of the Republican party.
Reports of conditions in their respec-
tive states were then made by c. S.
Warren of Michigan, John b. Hanna of
Maryland, F. w. Estabrook of New
Hampshire. Henry Rorabaek of Connec-
tieut, Austin X. Colgate of New Jersey,
sherman NJ. Granger of Ohio. William
Barnes. Jr., of New York and John
Hays Hammond of Massachusetts.
a resolution was adopted calling upon
the electors of Nebraska and Kansas.
who Were named as Republicans, but who
are now for Roosevelt to retire at once.
The resolution states that the. position
of eleetor is position of trust, and
that these men owe a duty to the state
as well as to themselves.
Secretary Reynolds said after the
meeting that everything was done in
complete harmany and the vote to oust
disloyal committeeman was unanimous in
ievery case.