davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-18
PARIS PRESERVES ITS TREES
70 XIII or Even Main One Is Serious
oficnse IN the French
Capital.


To kill a tree Is a serious offense. In
the strict enforcement Of this Drin-
eiple Is the chief secret OF the beau
ty Of Paris. Its trees are the citys
browning glory. TO main. much more
to kill thriving tree. is a serious Of.
Tense. Nor Is this indulgent treatment
Of plants merely negative. 1t Is not
enough that they should be guarded
when they begin to make contrlbu-
ton to the cltys beauty. The city an
tieipates the service each IS to oper-
form. It sees to its planting; 1t nur-
lures Il In Its infancy and through all
the stages Of its development.
A municipal nursery Is maintained
where expert care and attention are
given young trees. The forestry de-
partment Of the city government ID
as well organized AZ the public health
or the street cleaning department. and
the men employed IN It are carefully
selected.
From the time Il is set out in a pub
lio street or square each tree bears
g distinct identity oI It's own, and Is
the special charge Of an expert gar
dener, Men who tend the trees have
regular routes like laiAplighters or po-
hcemen. When tree becomes so
large that 1t interferes with the
growth Of a neighbof. It Is trans
planted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-18


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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-18

EVIL Or The PARCELS Posi-
William Allen Write TELLS What Mali
Order H1use Does to the
Towns.

Great cities glYe much ID aims, but
little Ii justice. Only as we know
each other wen can We treat each 9TH
ct justly and the city ii a wilderness
Of careless strangers whose instincts
81 humanity are daily becoming more
ard more blunted to suffering. BE-
cause IN the antufe Of things suffering
ing In cities must be lmpersonal It
Is not the suffering of friends and
nelgSbofs and klth and kin as 1t Is In
the smaller towns. So the mail order
house crushing out our towns Is drying
~ the milk of human kindness In our
hearts.
And that brings us back to first prih-
ciples; Il We who live in these small
towns IN America cannot see that our
duty TO our county lies first Of all In
our duty to our neighbors, then we are
blind indeed to the basis Of real pa.
triotism, for after all patriotism is
only naighb0rly Kindness. Patriotism
is not in cheering for the flag; il Is not
In feeling our eyes filled with emo
tional tears at hearing. "The Star
spangled Banner patriotism Is just
old-fashioned human duty.
TIC sacrifice our neighbor-the man
who helps the town with its taxes.
with IFS public business, with its myF-
lad activities for neighborIy righteous
neas-to sacrifice that man and bis
business for the mere sake Of saving
q dollar On the purchase Of a hundred
dollars worth OF goods is just as IN
patriotic as 1t Is to spit at the flag.
For the flag If It means anything
means the golden rule; the flag means
friendly burden bearing: 1t means mu-
tHal help IN trouble; It means stand
Ing together against common foes.
The motto of the mail order house Is
every man FOR himself and the deyll
take the hindermost-and you bet the
devil WIN.
That spirit never fails to work; and
the weak man. the unprotected man,
the man alone-the man on the farm,
At the end of the fact. when his farm
market Is gone. when bis town Is gone.
when the spirit Of seliishness and
greed has left this country cold and
hard and mean ana neighborless--the
farmer viii be the hindermost. .-Wil.
liam Allen White.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-18
cardaninn MAJ -

The city OF Paris. France, gpenda
annually large sums Of money for
landscape gardening ana owns a large
number Of nurseries near Paris where
Shrubs, trees and flowers are raised
for the adornmeut of municipal parks
and gardens A host OF men are em-
ployed as city gardeners. and they are
trained IN special schools devoted to
gardening as an art.
OF the celebrated chateau gardens
those Of Faux. pinoa. Yolsina and
Couraneos are the most beautiful. al.
though one may fairly say that there
IRE any number Of other chateau gar
dens which rival these Hameu, Il
though less celebrated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-18

~ one went past my left arm With q
snap, lit on his feet and jumped into
the bush.
Seeing they intended to attach, i
peeled of a lot Of dry bark, lit one.
piece after another and dropped the
burning nieceg Ii the trail by that
method ! managed to return to the
camp which | had left. There i got a
lantern and started out again.
Il met the wolves at the same place
and they wasted no tine b making an
attack. By swinging the lantern IN
their FACES. kept them Oh amd made
dash. JuHt then the big loader
loomed Hp and made for Il"
Eofnherger formerly was i prizes
tighter aild Was known II ghs terror
# nv lumber camps
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-18
SKY PILOT TREED BY WOLVES
Famous 'Lumberlacky Preacher and
Former Prizefghter IL Chased
to the "Taii Timber"

Duluth, Mlnn.-An encounter with a
pack Of timber wolves forced John
sornberger, ex-prizefighter and q con-
vert Of the famous sky Pilot" Hig.
gins, to spend the night percned on
the pinnacle Of log loading derrick.
4 had gone to lumber camp north
OF Virginia early in the evening" he
said. and the boss refused to allow
me 70 preach q sermon TO the lumber
jacks. AngeFed, / started for the next
camp. SIX miles distant. About nine
o'clock | heard wolves. many OF them.
They began following me. and sudden-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-18

Morphine and chI0fgtorn Had
Been Used Others We're
Held IN Reserve.

San Francisco. Every engine 0a
self'dassruetiou mentioned ID the usual
newspaper story 0f suieida was
found ln the room og an unidentified
man 81 the New Orleans hotel. 1911
Stockton street. the dthar day. when
the proprietor Of the lodging house
broke down the door after getting no
response 70 hts calls Tha body of tie
lodger was ID bed and showed the man
bad been dead several hours.
Tied over the mouth and n0strilR
was a sponge which had been saturat.
ed III chlor0form Stretching down
from the gas jet 10 the mouth was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-18
First published May l6, 1929
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS or ADMINS
TRATtoN


state b Oklahoma. Grady County, ss.
tn County Court
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of Mary
McGloon, Deceased.
Now on this. the 18th day Of May.
isiz. Matt McGlo0n having filed III
THIS Court his petition alleging that
Mary MeGl0oa died intestate on or
about the isl day Of May. 1912, leay.
ing property within the jurisdiction Of
this court, and praying for the an.
pointment Of himself as administra.
tor Of said estap
L is ordered that said petition be
and hereby Is sci Tor hearing on
the Tuesday 2sth day of May, 1912.
AZ the hour Of 10 o'clock a. nj, and
that notice thereof be given by pnbIi-
cation for ten days in the Chiekasha
Daily Express. chiekasha, Okla, and
BY mail to the heirs at law Of said
deeedent feaaSaat Of said State as
required by law.
+ sealj n. M. WILLIAMS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-18

Bring acme clean white rage so lhs
Expresa office at ones. Highest cash
prlrs paid aH.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
HARD LUCK FOR THUG.
Athletic Young Woman Gets Most
 of His Clothing in Tussle.

Chicago, Jan. GA robber tried to seize the handbag of Miss Mae ORourlte, 19 years old, near her north side home tonight.
 When he escaped he went minus his coat, hat, and neck scarf, shirt and one shoe.
 He struggled with her for posses sion of the bag for some time. She is athletic, and between them they broke the bag handle.
 The robber slipped and fell to the icy walk and Miss O'Rourke jumped upon him, shouting for aid When he finally wriggled from her grip, she was clinging to his coat and within it, a neck scarf and the loose collarless soft shirt which she had pulled over his head. His hat lay on the walk and as he started to run away, one of his shoes fell off. He escaped the crowd that came to Miss ORourkes aid.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
.ICY BLAST
 OF WINTER
GRIPS ALL SECTIONS COUNTRY CAUSING MUCH SUFFERING
 AND LOSS OF LIFE.
Eleven Deaths in New York-South and Southwest Experienced Low Temperatures and Real
 Blizzard Weather.

Chicago. Jan. 7,-Chicago and the middle west continued in the grip of the cold tonight and death and sui fering continued to be reported One dea.h was reported in this city.
 A plan put into effect by a business house of pledging a weekly donation of nearly $10O was taken up by oth- CT firms and the United Charities was able to open shelters in half a scoie of vacant buildings install mat tresses and stoves and provide hot food
 At S:30 D. m. the Chicago weather report indicated a temperature of seven below, little warmer than earlier in the day.
 Throughout the Middle Vest re. ports showed slight amelioration of conditions, although another cold day is promised for tomorrw by the weather brueau.
 ln the west central states the cold was increasing tonight, particularly in Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Snow which fell over part of this territory today ceased falling toward night in most states, and the sky became clear.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
Two More indictments.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan- 6-Ai' though two indictments were return cd the close of the federal grand Jury investigation of the alleged nation wide dynamite conspiracy, today fali- cd to develop expected sensations
 The true bills returned, according 10 tIhe best tnfonmatton obtainabie in the face of official silence, con oern only the California labor lead CTS formally accused last Saturday cf conspiracy to transport dynamite who have been reindicted on the same charges.
 The cnly different is that where as the bill fled last week charged that dynamite was transported on Passenger trains across the continent ne two indictments returned today contained three counts covering all other possible means of coinyeyance
 The indicted labor leader, Oiaf rye itmoe, Anton Johannsen and E. '. Clancey of San Francisco and J. Nun sey of Salt Lake City, probably VII pot be arrested on the new charges Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
Raved Over Girls Picture

El Paso, Texas. Jan 6 6-Thompson Cracey, of Fl Paso. who was physician to Rev. Clarence V. T Richescn when he was pastor of Calvary Baptist church in Fl Paso, in 1907, says Riche- son several times suffered from hys- teria and at such times always held a girls picture in his hand and rayed over her The doctor does not think it was Miss L'nnell. but a sister Rev Richeson said she lived in Boston.
 LinneI Family Relieved.
 Hyannis. Mass., Jan. (. 6.-Members
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
BURNS GIVES
 TESTIMONY
FAMOUS DEFECTIVE TAKES THE STAND IN DYNAMiTlNG iNvEs-
 TiGATioN AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Two More indictments by Federal Grand Jury at Los Aneeles-Tveit- moe An Ex-convic.
 In Minnesota

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 6.-The fed eral grand jury after hearing brief testimony by Detective William J.. Burns today adjourned its inyestiga ion of the alleged dynamiting conspir- acy until Monday.
 Guy Biddinger, Armerly a de- tectiye sergeant in Chieago, but now Burns operative also appeared n the federal building.
 nIadinger, together with three oth CT detectives arrested OrtIe E. Me. Manlgal and ] B McNamara in De- troit last April.
 The mission of Detective Burns and Biddnger to the federal building IS assumed to have been in connection with the circumstances of McManigals arrest and the identification of explo- siyes and other articles found in suit ease brought by MeManigal and Jas. McNamara from Toledo to Detroit pri- CT to their arrest,
 Some time during the night Mo Manigal himself is expected to ar rive.
 Detective Burns said tonight that McManigal surely would be here by tomorrow noon.
 By a writ of habeas corpus, which Judge Anderson issued today. kidnap- ing charges against Burns were talk en temporarily from the hands of the county authorities into federal jur- igdiction for argument. By voluntary arrangement with his bondsmen, MT. Burns today surrendered himself tt Judge Marker of the Criminal court Immediately thereafter tsie writ was issued returnable January H. Attor- neys for Burns declare t will be shown that the county had no right to enter indictments against Burns on the Kidnapping charges. Burns was released on his recognizaRce.
 Detective Jamd Hloslck, of los Angeles, jointly indicted with Burns hy the county grand jury for hdna1- ing, will await the outcome of the Burns case, it was said before taking any action.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
sTusRs FOR TEDDY.
Kansas Governor Says He Stands for
 Lincoln's Principles.

Topeka, Kas., Jan 6 6.-Gov. w. R.. Stubbs, progressive republican,, is- sued statement here today in which he favors the nomination of Theo- dore Roosevelt for president. because he "believes in the policy advoted by Lincoln aud has the courage of his convictions -
 Governor stubbs says Colonel Roose- welt Is the only logical candidate at this time, who can carry the New England states, New York, Pennsyl- vania and Ohio, and his majority throuehout the middle vest and PacifiL states would be overvhelmine.
 Gov Stubbs also pays a high tri- bute to Colonel Roosevelt's integrity.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
WOUNDED HIS FATHER.
ohio Man confesses Awful Crime and
 Is Arrested.

Gainesville, O., Jan. 6.-Half starY- ed and almost frozen, George Fletcher 26. staggered into the home of s. B. Kaen near Charlottesville today and after being warmed and fed, he told Keen that he had killed his (Fletcher's) father during 9 family quarrel at St. Marys w. Va, two years ago. Keen turned Fletcher ov- CT to the sheriff who wired the West Virginia authorities and a message was received toaight stating that Fletcher's father was not fatally hurt and that no charges are pending against the young man. Fletcher, oy- enjoyed, was released from custody.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
Taft will Sc, LawIer.

Washington. Jan. 6.-President Taft may get some first hand infor. nation about the progress of the governments investigation of the
 dynamiting conspiracy Monday when he has an appointment with Oscar ! awler, special counsel for the gov ernment in this vse. and ] D Fred oricks, of Los Angeles. the man who prosecuted the McNamara brothers The president has been interested m the unfslding of the alleged conspr
 acy and although the engagement with the attorneys was made that they might pay their respects, it was said tonight that the president hard
 ly could avoid discussing the case.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
Two Below in Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan 6 -Tem. perature tel rapidly soon after ? o'clock this morning when a hlg'h wind set n which Kept increasing in strength and velocity with the tenn pertture falling all the time until tnr afternoon. The lowest temperature here was reached this morning at 8 20 when the mercury dropped to two be- low zero, the lowest this season.
 Temperatures dropped generally ir the state, though in uneven manner
 In Pawhuska 1t fell to five below, the lowest temperature recorded since 1905 and q later report puts the lowest record for the day at ten be- low.
 From six to ten below is predicted for tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
Eleven Deaths in eotham .

New York, Jan. 6.-Eleven deaths from the extreme cold was the record in this city for the winters coldes day here. Tonight, although the ther mometer had sunk 10 eight degrees at about ten o'clock from maximum of fifteen in mid afternoon, the suffer- ing was not so intense, because of a marked let up in the furious gale which brought the cold wave with it. Lower temperature was predicted within the next ten hours, however.
 The cold snap has driven so many thousands of destitute and homeless to seek shelter in the municipal lodg- .lg houses, the covered piers and even the morgue, that the leaders of the Bowery Mission appealed to the churches tonight to open their doors to shelter the homeless while the cold weather lasts.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
AGED WOMAN DROPS DEAD

Mrs. Mary Waldron, an aged woman residing alone with her grandson on Alcorn avenue, dropped dead suddenly late last night The remains were taken to the Gross undertaking par lors and it is not believed an inquest will be necessary. The cause of tine sudden death had not been determined last night.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
Snow in Extreme South.

'Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 6.-Snow and seet accompanied the present cold wave to Atlanta tonight and local weather predictions are that the low temperatures will extend to the South Atlantic states as far as northern Florida within the next 36 hours.
 Reports from Alabama show that Fnow is falling generally over the northern sections of the state ana as far south as Montgomery
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
CITIES SEEK
 CONVENTION
ST. LOUIS, BALTIMORE, CHICAGO, DENVER AND NEW YORK ALL
 SEEKING THE HONOR.
Of Entertaining the Next Democratic National Convention Baltimore and St. Louis Are Leaders
 In the Race.

Washington, Jan. 6.-With a ma. jority of the members of the commit tee here and large delegations from two cities seeking the National Con vention for 1912 the meeting of the Democratic National Convention next Monday promises to be one os the most interesting held in years.
 Party leaders are strongly adyocat- ng harmony and every effort ss ss'- ng mode to prevent friction. Intro duction of innovations in the way Of selecting delegates to the convention by presidential primaries and the abro- gation of the two-thirds rule, are be- ing frowned upon.
 Norman F. Mack, chairman of the National Committee, was n confer ence most of the day with democrats ic members of congress and other party leaders, urging that all should work for harmonious gathering
 The arrival tomorrow of w. !. Bryan, who holds the proxy of the Ne. braska committeeman, is awaited with interest as it is understood MT. Bry- an will advocate presidential condit- ions and aid in the effort that will be made to displace Colonel James Nj Guffey as a member of the committe from Pennsylvania
 Senator Chamberlain of Oregon. who holds the proxy of the commit teeman from that state, says he pro poses to 'ntroduce a resolution provid- ing for presidential primaries.
 It is understood that the supporters of Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey. will make an effort to have abropated the two-third rule for the nomination of candidates. This will be vigorously opposed Urey Wood son of Kentuckey. secretary of the National Committee, said today he believed there was little sentiment for changing the manner of nominating candidates
 For more than hundred years." said MT. Woodscn. in fact ever since we had democratic party, every can didate who has been nominated for the presidency, has secured q two thirds vote of the convention. l cam not see why the democratic party should make change at this time and am opposed to the proposition. ?
 Five cities-St. Louis, Baltimore, Chicago, Denver and New York. are seeking the convention. St. Louis and Baltimore are the leaders The last week in June with June 25 as the probable date, seems to be the time most favored for holding the con vention. While the fourth of July has been the date for some years. there is a strong sentiment that tIhe conyen- ton should be he'd as early after the republican convention as possible.
 There are two contests for the con- mittee to decide A Mitchell Palm CT is trying to displace Col. James NJ. Guffey of Pennsylvania. and John ]. Vertrees of Tennessee is seeking to oust R E. L. Mountcastle, the committeeman from that state. These contests will be taken tip by the com mttee as the first matter Of busnesg. The contestants from both states were busy today presenting their cases in formally to members of the commit : tee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07

being implicated in the nationwide dynamite conspiracy, severed IS months in the state pententiary at Saltwater and that the fact prob ably will be brought out in his trial, was indicated tonight when Warden Henry Wolfer admitted that he had been in communication with Detec- tive w. J. Burns, concerning Tvelt- moe's record.
 According to word received here from Red Wing, Minn., today Tveit- moe was indicted in Goodhue county March 24, 1894, on a charge of forg- cry in the second degree and was sen tenced on April 16 to IS months in the state prison.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
HARMON IN GOTHAM.
Expresses Surprise at His Boom in
 That State.

New York, Jan Ex-Governor Jud- son Harmon of Ohio was the guest of honor at dinner of the Lotus Club tonight and in his address took the recent visit of the western goy- ernors to New York and other east ern cities as the basis of argument for wipng out all sectional lines. The address made no reference to the political situation.
 Previously, however, Governor liar mon had expressed surprise that cr incidentally with his visit there his friends were reported to be arrans- ing to open headquarters in this city in support of him as candidate for the democratic nomination for presi- dent
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
DESTROY AMMUNITION.

Brest France, Jan Gone of the cruisers attached to this port, sailed out to sea today and threw over board in deep water CT tons of melinite shells, which were condemned after the inquiry as to the cause of the ex- ploson on the battIeship Liberte at Toulon September 9 last when 235 mon were killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-07
Kansas and Missouri Cold .

Kansas City, Jan. 6,-The mercury continued to fall throughout Kansas and Missouri tcnight.
 At eight o'clock the government ob- servatory here reported a fall of three degrees in temperature in three hours, At that hour it was seven below zero.
 P. Connor. observer. said it would be IS degrees below zero before morn ing