davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-02
ROY AGAIN
VU ! 0UUAkS
ARRESTED

Bradford Sawyer, sent to the reform
school at 7auls Valley, two years ago.
from the juvenile court Of this county,
escaped from that institution last week
in company with two other boys, and
was arrested at Rocky Ford and plac-
ed in the county jail here.
After leaving the reform school Saw
yer went to Bailey, where he is alleg-
ed to have robbed a house and pro
cured articles Of clothing, some Of
which he was wearing when he was
arrested. Upon learning Of the rob
berry the deputy sheriff Of that section
followed Sawyer as far as Rocky Ford,
where the arrest occurred. He is be-
Ing held there subject to the call Of
an officer from the reform school
where he will be taken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-02
NEGRO IS
LYNCHED
IN PRISON
Telegram bg United Press.

EACe1A NtA W NaAAANA NN|'
Cheyenne, Wyo, Oct Frank Wig
fail, the negro who assaulted Mrs.
Julia Higgins, aged a, was lynched
today BY conylcts in the state peniten
tlary, where he had been transferred
Tor safe keeping from the county Jail
at Rawlins.
WigfalI was captured al night, and
a mob attempted to storm the jail A
convict named Prenece secured the
keys to Wigfall's cell. After dragging
the negro out they looped one end Of
a rope about his neck and the other to
railing fifty feet above the main
floor OF the prison rotunda.
Wigfall was hurled over and his
neck broken. The prisoners reformed
in line and prepared to continue their
march to the factory
Guards rushed to the cell floor and
ordered the convicts to their cells In.
stead Of to the factory.
Wigfall chopped down the door at
the home OF Mrs Virgins. who was
alone. She fought him, but was over
/ powered. Her condition is still ser
ious.
/ Wigfall was pursued three days, ant
soon after his capture last night mob
gathered Officers hurried him to th'
/ nenitentIarY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-02
WAR CLOUD
IS MENACE
EUROPE
Turks Refuse SerVian De-
mand--AllieS Appeal to
the Powers
Telegram By unIted Press

Telegram by Omitted Press
Constantinople, Oct. 1.-The Turk.
ish cabinet today sent note refusing
to surrender the shipment Of seryian
war munitions seized by the authori-
ties. servia notified Turkey that UNI
less they were surrendered she would
declare war
The cabinet appointed Abdullah
Pasha commander Of the army, and
closed the Dardanelles against Greek
shipping. The Turkish authorities
oommandered 50 Greek vessels. Turk
ish papers are supporting the govern.
ment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-02
PERSONS FAILS TO GET
NAME ON BALLOT.

Oklahoma City, Oct 2.-The SUI
preme court Tuesday affirmed the de-
cision Of Superior Judge Oldfield in
denying the application Of p. L. Per-
sons Of Chickasha for a writ Of man
dalnus to compel the state election
board to place his name on the ballots
for the general election as a Progress
sive candidate for congressman at
large
In the opinion which was written BY
Justice Hayes, the legal existence Of
the Progressive party is not dwelt up
on. 1t is held that mandamus would
not lie to compel the election board
to print the name Of a candidate on
the ballot for the general election. who
had filed in time and whose maine was
not voted upon in the primary election
Persons could not claim that he woult
have been the Progressive nominee i
such nominees had been voted on il
the primary since no action was takei
before the primary to secure a Pro
i gressive party ballot, the court holds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-02
coRRETT Is IMPROVING.

Special to The Express.
Philadelphia, Oct. Attending ply
slcians say that James J. Corbett is
resting easily this morning and are
confident that he win improve stead
ily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-02
&4e4~4+$%44+@44%s =
; WEATHER FoREcAsT :

. Tonight and Thursday, gem
: orally fair; warmer tonight IN
: east portion; cooler Thursday
= Ii west portion.
@44#@@+#s@s&4s8@
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-02
AMERICANS
KILLED BY
REBELS


y v $T%
j. Telegram by United Press =
: Mexico City, Oct ALLEN :
= Mac Caghahn, the American +
= vice consul at Durango, Her :
= bert L Russell, manager Of the )
: san Juan Paziche ranch, and :
: MIR Gilt, the ranch owner :
+ were murdered by rebels !
: Ambassador Wilson received :
; a dispatch from the American =
! consul Hamm at Durango, tell !
= ing Of the murder of the Ameri- !
> cans. He said federal troops
= We're pursuing the rebels, ]
+ Hamm asked Wilson to de- /
: mand more federal protection
: for the people,
&4A%#a &%&@@#% =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-02
CUP RACE STARTED.

I EIgaEaIH y IHIN00 -
Milwaukee, Oct 2.-The Vanderbilt
cup race started at II o'clock this
morning, DePalma beiag the first He
was followed by Hughes, Mulford, Nell
son. Wishort, Anderson, Clark and
Tetzlaff. A crowd Of 10000 saw the
start.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-02
MORE WILSON DOLLARS.

Goo 7. Martin. a prominent Demo.
erat from Bradley, who was In town
yesterday called at the Express Of
flee 70 dump a dollar into the Wilson
campaign fund and express an ardent
wish for the success Of the ticket, DR.
R. J. Baze Of this city who is also anx
ious to see Wilson elected, was a con
tritutor to the dollar fund today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-02

SHIRKEDBY
TALESMEN

indianapolis, Oct illumination
OF talesmen in the alleged dynamite
conspiracy cases continued today, very
little progress being made toward Sc
curing a jury.
No sooner were the preliminary mo-
tions ended than Judge Anderson said,
"ean jury" The court bad stated
The sessions of the trial would be for
al least six hours daily Summons nave
been prepared for from 900 to 400 Wit
nesses. It was believed a jury would
be completed IN a week.
Talesmen were examined BY Senator
John w. Kern ami William N. Hard
ing, for the defense, and by District
/ Attorney Chas. W. Miller for me gov
ernment
J. n. Hatfield, a farmer and country
school teacher, was excused because
he said he had an opinion that the de
PENDANTS were guilty.
Where did you get that. opinion?'
From the newspapers. read tn
accounts Of the Mcnamara trials a
Los Angeles, and that the grand. iur
at indianapolis had indicted these meE
! This convinced me they were guilty,
You know, don't YOU, that these d
. PENDANTS were indicted jointly with tn
: MeNamAras7
i Yes, 1t would take evidence to owe
come my opinion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-02
Telegram by United Press.

Sofia, Bulgaria. Oct duplicate
notes were handed to the powers dipIo-
matte representatives at Sofia, Bel
grade and Athens this morning, ap-
pealing that the greater nations per
nit the Balkans allies to settle the
trouble with Turkey without interfer-
ence,
The note said the allies were not at
tempting to grab Turkish territory but
the Turks i'll treatment Of Bulgarians,
Servians, Montenegrians and Greeks
was intolerable They went to force
the sultan to grant autonomy to Mace
donia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16
CLUB OF MANIAC
MEANT FOR COLONEL
Roosevelt Sayed From Attack
By Fact That Train Did
Not Pass WaukeSha.

WAuKESHA. Wis, Mar. 3l.-Col-
onel Roosevelt was saved from an at
tempt by a murderous maniac Satur-
day by the sole fact that the train
he took In passing through Wisconsin
did not go through this city.
This was the statement made today
In the county Jail by Charles SchO-
molla. the craZed Pole who tried to
attack Senator Gore with "A club dur
Ing the Wilson meeting Saturday.
Schom0lla was slightly more rational
. today than was the case Saturday,
though he IL still possessed of the de-
fusion that he has a mission TO kill
In incoherent mutterings he told the
Jail authorities that he supposed
Roosevelt was to pass through wauke-
sha and speak there. When he went
to the Gore meeting In the afternoon
he supposed he was going to have
chance to club the colonel, and not I'M
I'll he reached there and saw a differ
ent man ON the platform did he know
that he had been mistaken.
He says that devils told Roosevelt
OF his plan and that Senator Gore,
whose Identity he does not seem TO
realize, was sent to take Roosevelts
place, The man became insane from
IA blow ON the head when digging a
sewer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16
Teddy Can't Explain Away the
Cold Fact of the
Vote.
WISCONSIN MAN GETS
HEALTH WITH VICTORY
Militant Progressive Bitter
Now in Hatred Of Colone'S
DeSertiOn,
BY G.. S. ALBERT.

especial gu ] lie u n Correspondence
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Mar. 22.--The
body blow given Colonel Roosevelt
when Senator La Toilette carried
North Dakota on the basis of a two
10 one vote, has served to put further
airholes in his Presidential boom and
make its collapse in the near future
seem more certain. The colonel's
friends and admirers were looking for
ward to the primaries In North Da-
Fota with high hopes and great ex-
pcctations. They believed his candi-
dacy would be given such an impetus
as to indicate the accomplishment of
MIR, Tait's defeat. This faith was not
shaken by Mr.. La Follette's whirl-
wind tour of the State, when he arose
from sick bed and took the stump.
accompanied by his wife and train
ed nurse. II was only the actual
counting of noses that cast gloom and
dependency upon the colonel's advis-
ers and supporters.
THE result Is precisely what ] ex-
pected," was the only comment made
by the former President on the North
Dakota result.
Victory Helps Health.
His selection as Presidential pref
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16

using precisely the best campaign ma
terlal to make sure the nomination OF
President Taft, but he is also arous-
ing passions that will make difficult
the bringing together OF the Republic
can party for the November elections.
Democrats view II all with glee and
renewed hope.
The President hopes that by pur-
suing "a dignifed course, by refraining
from adding fuel to the fires that are
starting, he will be able, between June
and November, to reunite the discard
ant elements Of his party. He feels
that he can overlook unfair and un-
Just treatment from the ex-President
as TO his attitude on popular govern
ment, sure that the intelligence of the
criminate as to the positions of him
self and his predecessor.
Colonel Roosevelts supporters are
claiming that the result of the pri-
maries in North Dakota, under which
the State will send delegation to
the Republican national convention in
structed for La Toilette, Is a body
blow for President Taft and his pOlit-
ical friends. They claim. too. that the
North Dakota delegates will swing to
Roosevelt as soon as II becomes EVIL
dent at the convention that La Fol-
lette can not be nominated, for, says
Senator Dixon. director of the nation
al Roosevelt bureau, the ten dele
gates elected to the convention are
first, last and all the time anti-Taft."
From the Taft headquarters. on the
other hand. comes the statement that
the primaries in North Dakots proved
conclusively the contentious Of Pres
ident Taft that State law for such
primaries, specifically guarded by all
the necessary machinery, is absolute
~ necessary unless "soap-box" pri-
mary rules are to prevail and the con-
test for the Republican nomination
for President Is to degenerate into Il
national scandal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16
ROOSEVELT GIVEN BODY BLOW BY NORTH DAKOTHS
lNMETAKAbLE Stand FOR SENATOR LA Toilette

erence in North Dakota almost re-
stored Senator La Toilette to complete
health. He returned to this city flush
ed with triumph and FULL of plans for
an aggressive campaign. He planned
to soon start on an extensive speaking
tour, during which he will perform
the double duty of making friends for
himself and throwing bricks at Roose-
welt. He determined to confine his
eXertions to such States as have Pres
idential preference primary laws. This
means that he will hold forth In Cal
ifornia, Oregon, Wisconsin, New Jer-
sey, Nebraska and Washington. Ii is
his hope In each of these States to
either capture the delegates to the
Chicago convention for himself or
throw them from Roosevelt to some
other candidate, even II II be Mr.. Taft
Mr.. La Toilette has become vicious
In his hatred of Roosevelt and will
stop at nothing legitimate to punish
him for what he calls political treason
and treachery.
II being useless for Colonel Roose-
welt to assail Mr. La Toilette, he
sought revenge by turning his batter
les on, President Taft, He accused
him of being a reactionary and OPP
posed to popular government. He said
many ugly things about Mr. Taft, but
all of them will be permitted to pass
unnoticed. Mr.. Taft declared he would
not make this IA campaign OF person.
alities and will give no attention TO
the personal assault Of his former
friend. II time comes when Mr.
Taft will take this matter up he in
tends to simply answer the political
arguments of Colonel Roosevelt with
out mentioning him by name. Nearly
all the Presidents friends and man
ayers believe his course of silence
regarding Colonel Roosevelt's criti-
cisms is the best that could be adopt
ed.
The candid feeling around the White
House was that Colonel Roosevelt Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16

That La Toilette is the only Repub-
lican candidate for the presidency who
has any real popular strength" is the
contention of the supporters Of the
Wisconsin Senator, contained in a
statement issued by his campaign com
mittee here, following the announce
ment of the primary results In North
Dakota. They declare that Colonel
Roosevelts candidacy is being sup
ported by an "unholy alliance Of en-
thusiasts and standpattcrs," and thst
the people have seen through this
alliance. They predict victory in all
other progressive States.
Amusement Created.
Considerable amusement has been
created here by the fact that while
the Republicans OF North Dakota were
selecting Mr.. La Toilette as their pref
erence for President, the Democrats
conferred the same honor on Gov
ernor John Burke OF that State. He
had no opposition and will receive
the votes of the North Dakota dele
cation In the Baltimore convention
The merriment was occasiOned by the
statement that Mr.. Burke is ineligible
for the Presidency and could not
serve II elected, having been born
abroad.
Governor Tom MAJ snail of Indiana
has also been given "favorite son"
endorsement He will receive the
votes of the Hoosier State in the Bal
timore convention, although this will
necessarily be merely complimentary.
AS Governor Marshall has not made
much progress in the direction of
picking up delegates "a ether States
and will not have any material show
ing when the convention assemblies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16

PROSSER AND THE PEANUTS

Attorney +. NJ. Prosser had a great
liking for peanuts although this Is
not generally known to the delegates
In the convention. II took u news
paper boy to instinctively discover
the weakness of the big attorney.
Here, boy" cried Prosser, "run
out and get me packet of pins so
that we can pin the rules together"
The boy went, and after hunt
round town returned. Here you are,
sir" he said, and then wondered why
the attorneys eyebrows came together
with such snap and the other people
on the stage laughed so heartily.
The kid had brought in packet of
peanuts and the joke was on the at
torney
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16

For news and the truth about Il all
people buy the Bulletin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
ROADS ARE
IN FAIR SHAPE
Automobile Club of Americas
Reports Give Courage
to Motorists.

The Automobile Club of America has
sent out another report on the condi-
ton of the New Jersey roads. which
explains the good and bad points along
the various routes from New York to
points in this State. These reports
give the route from New. York to At
lantic city. as well as from the metrop-
oils to Morristown. Newfoundland,
Lake Hopatcong and Delaware Water
Gap. The reports follow:
New York (Routes S59-s61) Through
Staten Island roads in good shape, except
stretch between Grant City and New
Dorp, which is rough. Ferry running on
regular schedule to Perth Amboy; good
stone road to South Amboy; good stone
road, although badly cut up near Nor
gan, to Matawan; clay road, bad when
wet. to Freehold; good to Adelphia; d.
rect route to Lakewood. bad at present.
Follow good road to Farmlngdale; road
all good except two rough spots, particu-
1arly one about five miles north of Lake
wood. Proceed with caution to Lake
wood: balance of route all good except
at Mullica river bridge, where three
fourths of a mile Of rough road is en-
countered to Atlantic City.
Route 36O-This route, via New Bruins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
CHAUFFEURS MUST HAVE
LICENSE IN NEW YORK,

Despite the announcement made by
those who have not thoroughly inves-
tigated the matter, the New York
chauffeur will not be allowed TO drive
in New Jersey. nor the New Jersey
/ chauffeur In New York, without first
obtaining drivers licenses for both
States. This state of affairs is brought
about automatically by the wording
of the law of the two States. In this
case, however. New York takes the
initiative In o%bstructing full reciprocity.
Clause 4, section 2S9, of the Callan
law provides: THAT a nonresident
chauffeur who has registered under
provisions of law OF the State of his
residence, substantially equivalent 20
the provision of this section, shall be
exempt from license under this section
and. provided further, he shall wear
the badge assigned to him in the State
of his residence, in the n pro-
vided in this section"
New Jerseys law is not Substantial
~ equivalent" n makes no provision
for a badge to be worn by the chauf-
feur.
In view of this paragraph, the office
of the secretary of State of New York
rules that chauffeurs provided only
with a New Jersey license positively
will not be allowed to operate in New
York, Any other ruling would be di-
rectly contrary to the specific wording
and intent Of the Callan law.
Clause s, Of the supplement of the
New Jersey law. provides that the
provision of this section shall be opera
tive only to the extent thai under the
laws of the State in which such chauf-
feur or driver resides, substantially
similar exemptions and privileges are
granted to chauffeurs registered under
the law of this State.
Although Commissioner j. B. r.
Smith of New Jersey lie anxious to in
terpret the new law there in as liberal
a way as possible, he in turn is left no
alternative but to rule that New York
chauffeurs will not be allowed to drive
in New Jersey unless provided with a
drivers license from hat State. This
ruling holds good until such time as
New York can and will recognize the
New Jersey chauffeur, but, Of course,
does not affect reciprocity as regards
car registrations or wners' driving
licenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
AUTO CLUBS
TOELECT OFFICERS
n. j. A. T. M. and Newark Motor
Club Will Hold Their AM
nnal Meetings.

Automobile club circles will be slim
ulated to a considerable extent within
the next two weeks when new officers
will be elected for the ensuing year.
The annual meeting OF the New Jersey
Club will be held at the clubhouse, 81
Park place, on the first Monday IN
May. while the Newark Motor Club
the new motoring organization, Will
meet for this purpose Monday night
next. The meeting viii be held at the
| cluhrooms at s45 Broad street.
ward to Head Old Club.
The ticket for the New Jersey is
headed by Robertson S. Ward, who is
slated to succeed Harry ". Bowman,
while David Cakes, of Bloomfield, is
the candidate for vice-president, and
Herman B. Good is treasurer. A. B.
LeMassena is a candidate for reelection
as secretary. The board of trustees
will be made up of the following:
To Serve for Two Years-Richard c.
Jenkinson, Of Newark; George L.
Blakeslee, OF Jersey City; Ira A. Kip,
IT.. of South Orange, and Frederick T..
Ward, of East Orange.
To Serve for One Y~ear-Frank L.
Driver.
Hold over Trustees-Lewis Strauss,
of Newark. and Frederick c. Sduier,
of Railway.
Reynolds TO Head New Club.
De Witt c. Reynolds, of East Orange,
heads the ticket placed in nomination
for the Newark Motor Club on Mon
day night. He will succeed w. Eugene
Turton, of Irvington. while A. j. Nous
ley is slated for the vice-presidenoy.
II. ". Smith for treasurer and W. s.
Thomas for secretary. The trustees
are w. Eugene Turton. Of Irvington;
W. s. Drake. jr.. OF Newark; John B.
Taft, of Orange; J.. J. Meyer. of East
Orange; Robert SLIDER. of Orange. and
H. W. Bangs, of Newark.
The Newark Club had scheduled its
meeting for April /. but owing TO a
delay in sending out the notices the
election was postponed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
TO FACILITATE TOURING ABROAD.

TO stimulate European touring the
Packard Motor Car Company, of De-
troit, has launched an innovation in
connection with its Paris braach. A
number of 1912 models are being
shipped to France to figure in O rental
plan. which has many unusual fea-
lures.
It lie proposed to relieve the Arneri-
can of all responsibility in connection
with the car. This will dispose of
handicaps and annoyances which have
deferred many American motorists
from taking their own cars abroad.
The plan was suggested by Packard
owners, who complained of the many
difficulties encountered in getting
through the red tape Of Europe.
The rental method frees the tourist
of all official entanglements. 1t avoids
the expense of Grating and shipping
cars across the ocean on the voyage
over and RETURN. 1t relieves the trav-
eler Of the necessity of making customs
arrangements at the port of entry and
at every frontier. The indemnity In
uranc Is provided for and the marine
risk is eliminated. Drivers licenses are
arranged for in all countries included
in the itinerary. The Paris branch
furnishes gasoline and oil and assumes
all responsibility for repair parts and
tires.
The most attractive routes are
mapped out, and then the tourists
follow their own in~clinations. Hotel
accommodations are arranged in adj
vance. In short, the traveller gets the
benefit of an experienced organization
which has made a study of eliminating
all difficulties and annoyances in con
! nection with motoring abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

A. @. Spalding & Bro have taken the
State agency for the King car and
are appointing sub-agents. Spaldins
Bros. have also the State agency for
the Chose motor delivery wagon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
STAR TO HOLD A
RELIABILITY RUN

So successful was the Newark Stars
automobile endurance contest last fall
that the affair will probably be re-
peated again this year. AS a forerun-
ner of this. however. this newspaper
proposes to hold a reliability contest on
Decoration Day. and the details for this
will be announced at an early date. An
objective point not a very great dis
lance from the city will be selected
and entrants are required to reach the
place in a specified time. The time
will DO set by some prominent person
and the owner of the car coming near
est this time will receive the prize
The entrants win leave The Star office
about Q a. III, and return some time
in the afternoon.