davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09

In fact the stand Of those who have not
vet come out squarely for instruction -
being characterized as a good old-tashon"d
"bluff" that viii disappear as soon as # is
called"
Aparf from ~. work for instruction
tina, i proceeding at M" New York coun
~ roadmartore. the delegates from the
metropolitan district ar" doing missionary
work AROUND the Hobbies Among the
busiest arc these district leaders Moses
" Mckee. collin H. Woodward. John j.
Knowitz and Frank Bowers. ON th" spe
c,aI train coming MP thcs" missionaries
started work ON tho Westminster d"l"ga-
ton. right under tho nose - the national
committeeman. William =. Ward bat M
conversions woro reported Mr. Ward kept
IN touch with his flock himself although II
was remarked that neither OF his "unin-
structcd" delegates 10 Tho chicago cony"n-
ton WIS TO BE- soeu.
rx-AesomhIyrrsn Frcd Weoins, now q
resident Of the 22d Assembly District I'm
Manhattan. dispensed hospitality IN the
name NJ Collin H. Woodward on the spe-
ciaI train n" Woodward dispensdry
played no favorites. bat attended 20 all
cases with equal arior.
Ex-Tulted states Senator Frank IIiscock
holds tho honor ~ being the oldest dele
gate reported 90 FAR, and though h' wasn't
telling his exact axe. later arrivals will
have e. be veterans Of the War ~ 1872 10
beat tho man from Syracus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
BROOKLYN PASTOR FOR NEWPORT

Newport. r. l., April S-A unanimous call
was extended by the First Baptist Church
tonight TO the Rev. Arthur Crane, Of LET
fert's Park Baptist Church. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
NEW YORK COUNTY MEN LlVEN
THINGS FOR OTHER DELEGATES

In fact. the stand Of those who have not
Vet come out squarely for instruction -
being characterized as a good old-tashion"d
bluff" that will disappear as soon as # is
u,aI1.1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14
Veto Power Applied
TO the Steel Bill


Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Aug Stating that
the bin would be disastrous to the
steel aud iron industries. and that it
was a revision Of the tariff without
ample investigation. President TAFT
To-day sent a message to the house
gelolng the steel bill Tie ways and
means committee avowed, SAYS the
message, that the principle Of protec-
tion has not been considered in the
framing OF the bill, but the general
principle Of reducing all duties on a
revenue basis 50 far as possible has
been adopted He continued that this
made the issue between protected pol
ieies that were for revenue only. With
out fuller information he was com
PEELED to treat It as revenue bill
Immediately after reading the presi-
dents veto Rep Underwood demanded
that vote be taken In an attempt tC
pass the bin over his veto
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14
WORK ON
5 STORY
STARTED
Being
Made and Con
Struction to
Start at
Once.


PreliIninaries to the construction OF
the big building on Fourth street and
Chickasha avenue commenced in earn
est this morning.
The ground is being cleared and the
work Of excavation begun. The con-
tract for the excavation work has been
let to Warfield & Green and large
force Of men and teams are on the
job today. The total excavation will
be over an area lOOxlOO feet and will
be to a depth Of one foot below grade,
as the tile floor contracted for in the
building must have solid ground to
rest upon Dirt from space 52x5O
feet will be removed to depth Of IL
feet for a basement that will contain
the heating plant and coal supply. The
corner in question is about the busiest
point in the city today and will present
the same activity until the big struc-
ture is completed. The work Of exca-
yation win require some ten days,
after which work on the building
proper will commence at once.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14

Leo Gerstenfield received the courts
decision in the now famous dog
case tried in Judge vance's court yes
terday. The suit was for the decision
OF ownership Of a dog now in the pos
session OF Mrs. c. A. Mccarthy, 519|
South Seventh street Both Isaintiff
and defendant claimed the ownership
Of the dog and though the ruling Of
the court went to the plaintiff, the de-
tense has appealed the case, which
will be taken up to the district court.
The dog is a perfectly nice, well be-
hayed Scotch Collie, Inclined to be
very friendly with egeryoas and is be.
yond the question Of a doubt well
meaning canine. Little did this un-
suspecting animal think that all tine
display OF legal talent, the examina-
tion OF some forty witnesses and the
final eloquent pleas Of both attorneys
concerned his welfare and final place
OF abode But twas true and from
early Tuesday morning until almost
sundown the battle waged fiercely,
each attorney fighting over every inch
Of ground stubbornly and examining
each witness as carefully, as minute
| ly as If a human lie hung in the bal
ance. f. e. Riddle was the attorney
for the plaintiff. with Eugene Hamil
ton representing the defendant.
The defendant claimed that the dog
was given to her husband by a MIR
Logston, who had received the dog as
a giit from Mr. Connor The dog cam,
into the defendants hands on May 2
remained with them until June %
when it disappeared and was gonI
until some time near the 22nd oil July
During the time the dog was in tn
defendants possession it received
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14
Questions Parki1SOl'S
Right TO Office

Basing their contentious on the pro.
visions Of ne statutes governing va.
cancies in state offices, leading Re
publicans Of the state announced that
the right Of Fred Parkinson to hold
the office Of state examiner and in
spector as suct tessor to the late Charles
A. Taylor, will be contested in the gen.
erai election this fall.
Until recently it had been generally
understood that Parklnson's appoint
ment would keep him in office until
the election Of 1914, but Republicans,
studying the statutes, made the state.
ment several days ago that a successor
to Taylor could be elected at the gen
eral election. The statutes upon which
they base their claims read - fol-
lows: Provided, however, that if the
vacancy Rt caused by the death, resig
nation or removal Of an elected Off
I Ger the person appointed to fill tbs
vacancy shall be appointed from the
same political party to which the Of
ficer elected belonged and shall serve
until the next general election"
The statute governing general elee
tions provides that such elections
shall be held every two years on tn
I first Tuesday after the first Monda
in November. 1908, at which state, dis
trlct, township and other officers shal
be elected, and also the successor t
any state, district, county township
municipal or precinct officer who ma
have been chosen to serve the unei
pired term until the next general ele
tion."
1t was stated Tuesday that the ma
ter Of nominating a candidate for stal
examiner and inspector will be take
up in the state convention which vi
be called to ratify the nomination
made In the recent primary electio
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14
CONDITION OF GRIP.
PIED STEAMER
IS SERIOUS
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Montreal, Aug 14.-Despite Capt
Cookies reassuring messages that the
steamer Corsicana was only slightly
damaged by an iceberg in collision,
1t is rumored today that the ship is
more seriously damaged than was re-
ported. It is also stated by govern
ment signal service men who have
learned of the Corsicanas unfortunate
condition from points near the scene
Of the collision today that the Cana
dian steamship Lake champlain is
standing by.
"All we'll is the conclusion Of an
other wireless received from the Cor
sicana today. The dispatch said th'
fog had lifted, and she was proceed
ing to Liverpool.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14
REAL DOG FIGHT In court

wound from becoming entangled in
barbed wire fence, the scar from
which was exhibited at the trial yes
terday.
The plaintiff based his case
strongly upon the dogs "dewclaws,"
whatever that isl, Or rather the alb
sence Of one dewclaw on one Of the
hind legs. Mrs. Gerstenfield testified
that when She received the dog from
a fancier in Indianapolis Ind, she
noticed distinctly that one dewclaw
was missing
She stated further that her husband
bought the dog fron the indianapolis
faneier, that he was shipped on No
yember "A, 1911, and received here
on November 2G, two days later. That
the dog had been in her possession
until July 20, when he had disappear
ed, and claimed that the dog that re-
appeared at Mrs. McCarthy's was not
the Mccarthy dog, but none other than
her own pet.
Witnesses who lived near the Gers
tenfields and who claim to know the
dog, we're positive that the dog ex
hibited in court yesterday was mo-
the Gerstenfield dog The dog him
self seemed to be perfectly familiai
with both defendant and plaintiff Id
was wont to break away from the law
yers and either kiss the face OF Lee
/ Gerstenfield or take his stand nea
the MeCarthys to be carressed.
I When the decision was rendered
the case was Immediately appealed b
the defendants lawyer and bond O
SsOo given. The McCarthys kept th
dog in their possession and the ligh
, has only begun. The dog is valued a
, $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14
WANTS EXHIBIT FROM THIS COUNTY.
oRoZco NAMES ONLY
TERMS OF PEACE,

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 14.-In reply to
repeated appeals for peace on the part
Of Rev Allen f. Tupper, honorary
president Of the International Peaee
Formu, Gen. Pascuel Orozco late yes.
terday presented the American clergy
man with lengthy document duly
signed and counter-signed Armed
with this paper, DR.. Tupper, who is
pastor OF the Calvary Baptist church
Of Brooklyn, n y, returned to tho
American side from Juarez ana Is hav-
ing the statement translated for the
use OF the society OF which President
Taft is the mead
DR.. Tupper said that his talk with
the rebel commander in chief was
highly satisfactory, although peace in
Mexico seems to depend on the rebels
relations with the federal government
Orozco merely sets forth his attitude
in the revolution, reiteratlng his ae
mand that only may peace be secured
through the resignation Of President
Madero and his cabinet
Careful investigation has disclosed
no grounds for the rumors that ofsicia
negotiations for peace have been un
der way since the visit here last weel
Of Rafael Hernandez, minister Of 10
mento in Maderos cabinet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14
SCHOOL MONIES RECEIVED.


The second semi-annual apportion-
ment for the schools Of Grady county
has been received. It consists Of s9.-
5000 from the state and s93S.O2 nom
the county. The apportionment from
the state was 9Ec per capita ana from
the county sc per capita This appor-
tionment belongs to the school funds
Of last year and is to be used in that
connection.
supt. G. F. Newell received this
morning % cases Of disinfectant to be
used in the schools of Grady county.
Mr.. Newell and DR.. Armbrister have
been working out some method by
which these disinfectants may be
placed In every school in the county
and they hope to accomplish this by
next year. AS many schools as posi-.
BILE will be supplied this year, but ow-
ing to existing circumstances not all
can be supplied during the ensuing
year. eThe work will be continued un'
It'll Grady county has the most sani'
+ ftary schools in the state Of Oklahoma, .
said Mr.. Newell this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14
NO TARIFF LAWS
AT THIS SESSION
Telerram BY United Press

Telegram BY United Press
Washington, Aug. ia. That no tariff
laws win be passed is the general opin-
ion today by the senate and house
leaders, thoagh the house passed the
wool bin over President Tafts veto
In the senate The Democrats are de-
claring that there Is no chance for it
to pass lhe senate Conferences In
both houses have reported they could
not agree on either the sugar or in
come tax bills This Is taken to mean
that the bills are dead II is also pre-.
dictod that the steel bin viii not be
come a law President Tafts veto Of
the metal schedule is expected. The
Progressives say this will be passed
over the veto by the house, but will
not pass the senate Senator la Fol
leite is preparing a compromise cot
ton bill The senate win likely pas.
this, but the presidents veto is ex
pected as only six progresslyes allied
themselves with the Democrats In tn,
senate. too few to make two third
majority.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14
Heir to the AStOr
Millions Has Arrived
relegram BY unlled Press.

Telegram by United Press.
New York, Aug. l4.-John Jacob AS
tors posthumous heir arrived at S:l5
this morning The attending physi-
clans reported child and mother as do
ing well. The news event was await
ed eagerly by all New York. Early
today there was an unusual crowd
about the Astor mansion. DR.. Cragin
announced the baby's name was John
Jacob Astor That the child will be
OF intense satisfaction to Mrs Astors
family is evident, as she served notice
on the reporters that she preferred tc
be referred to as Mrs. John Jacob AS
tor. instead OF Madeline Force Astor
The arrival Of a male child may fur
ther strengthen the alleged rivalry be
tween the girl widow and Mrs. Av,
William Astor, the divorced wife, VIII,
recognizes ,he possibility that the AS
tor win may be contested on behalf 0
the child.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14
Hartman Contributed
Literally to Fund
Telegram by United Press.


Telegram by United Press,
Washington, Aug l4.-Ben. B. Odell,
Republican campaign manager in New
Y rk in 1904 today told the senate in
yesugatng committee Of e. H. Harrl-
mans connection with the campaign.
He said he had seen a letter from
Roosevelt requesting Hartman to
come to Washington Tor a conference
aad that on Harriman's return the
latter said Roosevelt wanted to ask
him regarding the political conditions
in New York and to consult about the
financial situation. Odell said that
when the national committee advised
it was unable to raise even s2OO,OOO OF
100000 promised by the New York
state committee, Hartman was ap
pealed to- He said Hartman then
raised s2lO,O0o, which was tnlred over
to Treasurer Bliss OF the nationa
committee He further stated tha
Hartman told him he had collected al
amounts. Oden understood that Har
rlman had contributed $4,000 for th'
national campaign in 1904.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14
DUCK. DOVE AND PLovER
SEASON OPENS THURSDAY.

On and after Thursday of this week,
hunters may kill ducks, doves and
plover up to the bag limit, without
fear OF molestation, provided they have
the necessary license.
Reports from an Of the state are
to the effect that owing to the unusu-
ally good crops OF small grain this
year. and the large amount Of kafir
corn, milo maize apd cane planted,
there is an unusual' lsrge number Of
doves and plover, and the fact that
good rains have filled all the streams
it is thought that the crop Of ducks
this fall and winter will be plentiful
The bag limit on doves is Is a day
and on ployer and ducks 25 day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14
Committee Appointed to Arrange the
Display for Dry Farming Congress
at Lethbridge, Canada.
TO ADVERTISE SECTION in MANY LANDS
AT Congress Last Year Oklahoma took
% Prizes Out of 26 Entries this
Year Expect Greater Per Cent.

Mr. y s Woodson, representing the
state board Of agriculture, was IN
Chlckasha this morning, interesting
our citizens in the matter Of having
this county make a oredltable ehibit
at the dry farming congress, to be
held at Leihbridge Alberta Canada,
October 1926.
A local committee TO have charge
Of The work ID this county has beon
arranged, composed ~ J ID Burton,
Ed \. Johns, T H. Dwyer Geo W.
Barefoot, y 3 Barefoot, r. X. Woot.
ten. r. NJ. Evans. G. +. Newell NJ. f.
lkard Geo II. Evans and J. W Kay
ser.
The duty Of this committee win be
n raise the necessary tupds with
which to collect the exni0it the cree
tion % a display booth ana its trans
portation to Oklahoma City After It
reaches there il is 70 be taken In
charge by the state board Of agricul-
ture ard transported to the exposition
to be held at Lethbridge, Alberta, Can.
ada.
Last year the annual convention q
the International Dry Farming Con
gress was held al Colorado Springs
and at this congress Oklahoma looE
20 prizes out Of a total entry OF "a
Woodward county won the first prize
for the state.
At this congress It Is the intention
Of the representatives from Oklahoms
70 cndeavor 20 have the eighth annua
congress held ID this skate, and good
exhibits from herr this year WIN aie
towards this end
Under sections 267 and 26S statute.
Of Oklahoma, certain appropriation
may be made by the county commits
sloners for purposes Of this KIND, ans
4 Is intended TO endeayor to hayi
them set aside $500 for the purposi
oi making A thoroughly creditable cS
hibit from Grady county
Following are the organization
plans
The state exhibit is to be composei
OF county exhibits from those cOal
ties lying west d The 9Sth meridian
County exhibits arc to be satherc
BY county exhibit committee, whlc
receives It's authority from Chg stat
exhibit committee
County committees win have entir
charge Of collecting and selecting g
hibIis representlng the county and 9
shipping same to the state committe
at Oklahoma CITY
Such county committees may be Al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14

pointed BY the commercial clubs ot
the counties, BY the officers Of the
Farmers institute, or by the county
commissioners.
Such county committees will re
ceive, from the state committee, print
ed literature. directions, etc, 70 be
distributed to subcommittee, inter
ested farmers, ETC.
Decorative work used in putting up
each county exhibit viii be at the ex-
pense OF the county furnishing the ex-
hlbit
The collection Of the county exhibit
is entirely in the hands Of the county
committee, hence that committee VIII
have complete latitude In the appoint
ing Of local committees or in any
other details necessary to secure a
good exhibit
An money donated is to be retained
BY the county committee until Sep.
tember 20th, l9l2,--when such funds
shall be forwarded to S. w Black,
treasurer OF the state committee, at
Goodwell Okla. An itemlzed state
ment Of Az expenditures viii be pub
lished BY the state committee at the
81 ,4ts4s s.F AK. .ot.rat4ta,.
All funds donated By the counties
viii be used only in defraying the ex
pense OF decorative work necessary ia
the exhibit from that county. An
freight charges aud other expenses
with the exception Of decorative work
viii be at the expense Of the state
committee.
1 Counties viii be allowed TO send
along such advertising matter as they
zee fit provided such advertising mat
Ter does not exceed l25 pounds ii
weight
Counties in cotton growing sections
Of the state win be allowed to contrl
butte part OF the cotton boil souvenir
to be distributed at The exposition
The tags attached to such bolls SHOULD
have printed, on one side. a descrip
ton OF Oklahoma; and on the other
a description OF the town or count
furnishing the bolls-
A great amount Of agricultural Pre-
duets SIN be necessary Tor decortn
purposes aad for filling in. II is no
required that all products sent shoul
be sufficiently good to enter ia con
. petition for prizes.
Il is TO be hoped that our citizen
+ and farmers Of this county will ente
heartily into the scheme. and aid Oh
local committee IN every way poss
5 Die
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14
Final LIST Of Nominations

Immediately following the primary
election the results as far as they
could be ascertained, were published
in this paper In many Of the offices
contested for the Figures were not
available at that time and they are
now given. so that by adding the list
here published to that previously
given, the nominees Of the various par
ties to all offices may be had
Following Is the vote cast in Grady
county for the Democratic state ticket
at the primary election, August 6
For Corporation CommissiQner-
Jack Love 2195; uncontested
For Presidential Electors at Large
J. w Bolen zi6i, Il. II. Brenner 207s,
Thomas C. Harrin 2O97, Joseph ".
Foster 2ii0, J. d. Scott 1857
For Presidential Elector, Fifth Dis
trict-J. N. Williams 1886; uneon.
tested.
For United States Senate-C. n.
Haskell 1901, Robt. L. Oowen 2l46.
For Congressman at Large Frank
Adams l63, Robert Lee Adderton 20,
Charles Adler SO Ben Bouldn 50, Geo
Bowman III, Fred p. Branson 269, O.
Brown lG2, ]. Y. Callahan $40, W. J.
Campbell IS, D. R. Carpenter 81, B V
! Cummings 11a, r. f. Echols 1877 NJ. f
! Eggerman 6s. VIM. I. Field l42 VIM
N. Franklin $40, w. F. Gilmer Sc, aPi
J. Goulding l24. Jack G Harley 81, \
b. Hays $50. Augustus e. lvey a. W
w. Jones 3S, VIM. H. Murray si7
Leslie G. Niblack iiO, Moman Pruiett
Sii. J. B. A. Robertson 399, Leslie p
Ross S04 Joe b. Thompson 10l7
Claude Weaver 1880
For Congressman. Fifth District
Scott Ferris 1885, }. w Mansel 300
For Judge Criminal Court OF Al
peals, Southern District-Henry N
Furman 20oo
For State Senator, Fifth District
Jno. d. Pugh 1896, Joe Smith 1871.
For Representative u. n. Barhe
! Sil, T. J Brown 1868, J. f. Colleps "a
Robert L. Glover s2s, All Kemp s.
Mart Louthan SS2, A. S Riddle lis.
n. Alvin Smith $40.
Following are the nominees on tn
4 Republican ticket AS none Of thes
L offices were contested, the total sol
4 is omitted
e For County Judge Adolphus Clarl
a For Sheriff Geo w. Caldwell
e For County Attorney-E. Hamilto
G. For Tax Assessor. b. Anderso
e For Register OF Deeds olin Br
al shier.
a For County Commissioner, First Di
IS trict No LIS A. Glosfelter Distri
is 2. ]. D Sanders District 9, Gera
IL Bednar
n- The nominees Of the Socialist par
n were:
For sheriff--R. Faust
u For County clerk-A. W Bennett.
ca For Clerk District Court G. Nj
70 dox.
For Register of Deeds-W. E. VIII
taker.
For Treasurer -E a. Orrell
u For ASSESSOR Y. Lincoln
re For County Weigher-P e. G
OF lother
'n For County superintendent--Ki
he Spencer
ee- For County Commissioner DistT
Of No. Lee seabridge. District No
ses Herb Powell District No. 3, r.
Lee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14
LOOK FoR SHOOTING
STARS TONIGHT

According to the scientists there
should be a splendid display OF shoot
Ing stars tonight. For several even
lngs past those who have watched the
heavens have been rewarded by see
Ing some very beautiful displays Of
shooting stars and tonight promises
to outshine all previous ones.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14
REVOLUTION WAS A FAILURE.
TeIegram by unIted Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Lisbon, Aug. 1.-THE latest inyas-
ion and attempted revolution in portu-
gal-the fourth since King Manuel
was deposed, and the most costly and
best organized-h failed because its
leaders didn't understand their own
countrymen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14

Mrs. L. D. Harris and children, BsS-
sic and Joe, will return 70 their home
tomorrow in crowell Tex, after a sew
eral weeks visit in the city with Mrs.
Harris parents. Mr. and Mrs ]. L.
Raspberry
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-14
PUTS BAN ON woMAws FASHIONS
relegram hy unlted Press.

-N4NcA elA ~ etA4~@ t~N'f
Rome. rug. H. Cardinal Cavallarii
patriarch Of Venice. has put the ban
on the tube skirt. and practically every
expression Of feminine fashion and
fancy from short sleeves TO gossameT
hosiery