davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16

: sestss4 ;sfsth~ ~ses sf Old sassrs Ne ae<
s4ssisg - 10 sssts ass slasse t.1o
p~ssiose 10 . hsssseesa- gloAo ~
arss with thsa saA - sAao = -
- di2es-~s vsvs
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16
RIO 0RANDD

O.e fare Ds.ves a.A return, New. -
aaA Is, viA
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16

vills Thsrsday svsnins, having received
nsws Of tAe death Of the infant aaagA-
~ It M. AL Mn. win 8Aanks.
NJ. aad Ms. d q. Basr win spsad
- Wintse in Denver.
Emmett Lydick, after ginning rapid
b for some time, has had relapse
a1d y again in = critical condition.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-16

"ssrvies B.se i. u. w.sA"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29
Registration in
City Reaches 1870

Two years ago the total registration
in the city was 2O15.
The following changes and addi-
tons have been made in voting pre-
cincts In the Chickasha township
the voting precinct has been changed
from the Fair Grounds to the Baseball
park Waldon township is divided
through the center from north to south
with voting precincts at Worley creek
and Snow hill.
A new box has been created in
Bradley township and includes sec
tions from % to SO Of townships 6 N.
and W. It also includes sections
from 1 to z on the north side of the
river Of townships 5 N. and 5 W. with
the voting box at Tretons store.
Washita Valley precinct is dlsson
tinued and annexed to Dutton town
ship with the voting precinct at tbs
Tennessee school house,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29

ANSWERS

Tele gram by United Press.
washington, July 90 Admitting
practically all facts III the impeach.
ment charges against him, but EN-.
phatically denying that he corruptly
used his Judicial influence, Judge Arc0
band today filled his answer with the
senate. He asserted that no case had
been made against him.
He admitted that he was involved
in numerous coal deals while on the
bench, soliciting h.gh railroad officials
to further such deals, and conceded
that he visited and wrote letters to
railroad officials furthering private
negotiations for himself and trienos.
Archibald asserts, however, that
such acts were innocent many with
out hope Of personal gain.
To the charge that he received
money from II. w. Cannon, a caprtansl
connected with railroad litigation
pending in his court for a vacation
trip. replies that Cannon is a relative
by marriage, and denies fayoring rail
roads in which Cannon is Interested
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29

HITS BACK
Telegram by United Press.

a ~A~ 20 f+AAA ~ NAAAsIA ANoof
Oyster Bay, July Roosevelt to.
day took direct issue with the White
House statement iustifylng the action
in connection with contests in the re-
cent convention. He declared that
Root had said there was merit in the
Texas contests and that Root would
have voted to seat the Roosevelt dele
gate,
He also declared that Nicholas Muir
ray Butler had said the Roosevelt
Washington delegates should have
been seated.
Roosevelt said if these cases alone
had been reversed Taft couldn't have
been nominated. He declared If the
convention had been honestly organ
ized it would have been against Taft
by a hundred majority
The Colonel said what happened at
Chicago was not a case for honest
discussion, fraud, barefsced, shame
less In private conversation the real
leaders of the Taft forces merely don't
deny this, but glory in it."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29

RUSH TO
Ell PASO
Must Leave Mexico or
Meet Massacre is
Rebel Decree
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
vi Paso, Tex, July 29.-ordered by
Cen salazer to leave Mexico immedi-
ately to be massacred. 500 Americans
woman and children of oolonists at
Pearson, Casas Grandas and Colona
Dublan arrived in FL Paso today and
500 more are enroute.
More than two thousand others will
come as soon as transportation can be
provided. II is planned TO erect a tent
city near Fort Bliss to care for the
Americans arriving in the next three
days.
Tie exodus follows raids upon
American colonies, the seizure OF an
arms. ammunition and horses. Re
sistance was overcome by superior
forces. salazer is quoted as saying,
we want no American dogs in Mex
leo
At Madero, where a big American
lumber plant Is located, Americans re
fused to give up arms and erected a
high fence about the plant They no
titled the rebels that they will fight
A battle is said to be inevitable unless
the rebels retire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29
Motor Truck on the Oklahoma
Central CoIIides with a
Wagon at a Grade
Crossing
One WITHIN has
FRACTURED SKULL
Bridge Gang Were Starting to
Work Near Purcell When
Wagon Suddenly Loom
ed Up in Front

This morning at 7:15 the Oklahoma
Central bridge gang, in a motor truck,
collided with a wagon at grade
crossing about seven miles east Of
Purcell, iniuring six Of the men on
the car and completely demolishing
the wagon.
The cars OF the crew were located
on a switch between Rosedale and
Purcell and the men had started from
camp this morning to their work, tray-
cling on the motor with their tools
loaded on push car attached to the
rear OF the motor, six Of the crew
were on the motor at the time Of the
accident and three were riding on the
push car with the tools and water
keg.
The car was being driven by ]. g.
Manley and was travelling at moderate
speed on a straight track. The sun
flowers along the right Of way com
pletely obstructed the view Of the
wagon road on either side of the
crossing and when the car was but a
few yards from the crossing, u team
and wagon dashed into view directly
on the track. Manly cut off the pow
er and put on the brakes, but all to
no purpose, as the distance was too
short in which to stop and the loaded
cars crashed into the wagon, com
pletely Wrecking cars and wagon alike
The team, which had just stepped oft
the track as the crash came, were
torn loose from the wagon and not
injured. l. L. Brown, foreman Of the
crew, was badly cut about the head,
but not seriously injured.
A special train was sent out from
Purcell and the men were brought to
Chickasha for treatment They were
transferred to the Chiepasha hospital
and their wounds dressed. Pat sulli-
van is very seriously injured. Nathe
Greenwell is badly cut about the head
and face and has an injury in the
back. Ben Sebastian has two fingers
cut of, and J. r. Sebastian is injured
in both legs. the right leg being frac-
tured
The three men on the push car es-
capped practically uniniured. They
are Leo Horan, Barney Ray and a
man by the name Of Moore.
Total list Of injured: l. l. Brown
foreman. badly cut about the head
Nathe Greenwel, workman, injuries
IN back and bad cuts on head and face
Pat spillman, skull fractured, PROB
ably fatal Ben Sebastian. slight cut
on arm and fingers cut off. J. R. Sc
bastian, leg broker j. E. Manley arm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29
TOOLS
IN OIL WELL

The tools which were lost in the
Rock Greek oil well last Wednesday,
when the rope broke, were recovered
late Saturday night The drin was
not OF standard size and the fishing
tools" brought over from sapulpa
would not do the work Of recovery. it
became necessary to have tools maue
at the Chickasha Iron works. When
the right sized tools were obtained it
was no trouble to recover the lost
drill.
The drills are now being turned to
the standard size, so if the accident
occurs again they can be "fished OUT
with standard tools. R. NJ. Corchran
stated that the drilling would com
mence again tomorrow. The wen has
now reached depth Of 1460 feet and
the prospects for oil are more promis
ing than ever.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29
PRIZES At
PICNIC ON
LABOR DAY
Of Farm Products
Planned Speeches to
Be a Feature

Prizes for products Of the farm and
pantry. contests for children, speeches
By representatives OF the four politi-
cal parties, together with a fine line
OF amusements-these are to be the
main features Of the Labor Day pic
mic, to be held in the Sharp grove on
the Washita, according to plans out
lined by a member Of the committee
in charge OF the celebration
It is proposed TO have an exhibit OF
the farm products Of Grady county,
suitable prizes being offered. To in
terest the women, prizes will be Of
fered for the best bread and cake
The arrangements for the oratorical
part Of the program contemplate adj
dresses by spokesmen for each OF the
parties and the question proposed fol
discussion is why Should the Lebor
ing Man Vote for Ny Party" Each
party viii be given s minutes. It will
be a freeforall in which Republicans
progressiyes, Socialists and Demo
Gratis will be asked TO name champions
to defend their doctrines.
Plans for the celebration are pro
crossing nicely and much interest
being manifested. The committee tina
is soliciting funds from the business
men Of the city report gratifying re
suits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29
Tariff for Revenue, One Term
for President, = Guilt is Per-
sonaI," are the Main
Features
WOULD PUT HIGH
TAX ON LUXURIES
Declares for Direct Primaries
and National Corrupt Prac-
tees Act Gradual Re.
duction Of Tariff
Telegram by unIted Press

a ANANt1A chA Ny GhlAEQ AIteA
seagirt, NJ J.. July 29.-Tariff for
revenue only, no second or third term
for president and personal guilt of Of
ficials Of corporations violating the
Sherman law will be the three big
issues discussed BY Gov Wilson in
his speech accepting the presidential
nomination.
Wilson will declare the tariff plank
in the platform binding and will give
the assurance that the reduction must
be scientific and also so adjusted Ia
protect the country. He viii favor tax.
ing luxuries to the limit and win ap-
prove a single term for the presls
dency.
On trusts Wilson will warn all busi-
ness that its participation in politics.
whether innocent or harmful, will al
ways leave it under suspicion" He
will declare for direct primaries and
national corrupt practices act.
While Gov. Wilson has given no
intimation Of the contents Of his COM
ing address, 1t is learned from reliable
sources that the above outline is ap,
proximately correct.
The friends Of the governor in the
light Of his past utterances on the
tariff question and from manuscripts
he left behind him when he went into
seclusion, assert that the governor
will declare in his speech for a tariff
for revenue and not for free trade and
will urge a gradual rather than
sweeping reduction in tariff schdules
until the tariff becomes actually an
instrument for revenue, as he defines
the word, and not for protection.
There is no doubt in their minds
that the governor will devote some
portion Of his speech to the relations
between what he calls "big business
and the tariff They point to speeches
made by the governor before his nom-
ination, in which he declared that the
growth OF big business has made
the tariff theories as originally pro-
pounded, antiquated; and upon these
declarations they base their forecast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29

Oklahoma City Jriy 29-The con
tsoyersy between Gov. Cuce and the
members Of the state board Of eduea-
tion relative to delaying the letting Of
contracts for text books came sud-
denly to a head Saturday. when the
governor requested ihe resignation Of
Robert Dunlop. W A. Brandenburg.
Scott Glenn Of Shawnee and Frank
Hayes Of Chandler four members Of
the board who voted against putting
of the letting Of the contract until
fall
state snpt r II Wilson was The
fifth member voting against The delay.
while J. F Warren OF Oklahoma City
and w. T. Rowsey Of Aluskogee voted
in favor Of the wish expressed BY the
governor that the letting be post
poned
The governors letter left no doubt
as to where lie stands The letters
sent to the four members were identi-
cal He declared that the present sit
uatlon, wherein four members abso.
lutely refused to consider a request
made by the man who appointed
them, is simply inconceiyable The
matter is one iii which his adminis-
tratlon IS vitality interested. he deelar
ed, and Il was only after he had
given the question his mature iudg
ment that he made a request that
action on the contracts be deferred
He declared that he felt that he
would not be doing his duty by tn,
school children Of this state Il he lei
matters drift as they have IN the pas
and said that something was neees
sary to relieve the situation.
al the session of the board Stat,
supt Wilson explained his position Al
follows:
Mr. Wilson-"Well, gentlemen, a
chairman Of this board want to sal
that have tried all Che way through
these hearings and the meetings prio
TO this hearing, to regard and Civ
due respect to each and every membe
of the board ] realize that the gov
ernor's request has not been directe
TO me as foreibly possibly, as it ha
been to the appointlye members Z
the board Al the same time b
lieye that this text book adopilo
means more to me and my administer
tion than it does to the governor an
his administration It has been m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Kansas City July 29.-John Berry,
pilot OF the balloon, Million Population
Club No. /, it was reported early today
had landed near Nora, H., covering a
distance Of $50 miles.
Uncle Sam is now the only balloon
starting the elimination races Satur.
day that is not heard from.
The Million Population II Of the st.
Louis Aero club, landed at Spring
Green, Wis, early Sunday. It had
travelled 375 miles.
The Cole Of the Indianapolis Aero
club, after going 825 miles, landed at
McGregor la.
Goodyear, Akron, O., ended les Jour.
ney at Polo, H., $40 miles from the
starting point.
The Drifter, Cincinnati Aero club.
covered about 425 miles, landing at
New Berlin, Wis. little before noon
Sunday.
Kansas City II or the Kansas City
Aero club. descended at Bellevilie.
Mich, about "A miles from Detroit. Il
p. m. Sunday. having sailed about
Gao miles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29

An in? Last CALI closedl and if
you are not now registered you are
eternally too late to give an express
sion OF your views at the coming cleo
tions with your ballot. The registra-
tion books closed Saturday night at
o'clock with the registering going on
in most OF the precincts almost up to
the closing hour It's all over now
and the final registration in the re-
spective wards in the city is as fol-
laws.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29
BOOKS ARE
ADOPTED
BY BOARD
Before Notice Of Cover
IOr'N Act Comes Void
Says CruCe
Special to Express


Oklahoma City July 29.-The con
troyersy between GOV, cruce and the
state board of education came to
dramatic close toaay when the gov
ernor issued an order summarlly re.
moving the four members whose res.
ignatlons lie demanded Saturday
The governors 'rccallr order was
issued at o'clock ana at the same
hour the board met and proceeded to
adopt text books. Within 30 or 80
minutes the board had completed its
work and adjourned sine die, Just as
the board adjourned the telephone
rang and Gov Cruce Informed State
Supt Wilson Of bis action removing
the four members Of the board.
Upon adjournment the members Of
the board dispersed and no written
notice Of removal had been served up.
on them up to 2 o'clock
'~rhe adoption 81 the books Is void,
said Gov Crace. because II was done
after had removed four members Of
the board. The fact that they had
not been notified before the books
were adopted viii have no effect. they
were out OF office the moment is
=uea me order n removal and the
adoption Is of no more force than II It
had been made By four farmers In q
field. on course. shah not sign the
contracts"
II As presumed that The board viii
take the yiew that the adoption is
legal because the four members were
not notified Of their removal un the
board adjourned after completing lts
work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29
PARKINSON
APPOINTED
Special to Express.

Special to Express.
Oklahoma City, July 29-Fred Park
inson Of Wagner was today appoint
ed by Gov eruee TO succeed the late
chas. "A. Taylor as state examiner and
inspector
Parkinson has been prominent in
Democratic politics and has recently
been connected wit hthe school land
department There were many ap
plieants for the place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29
RECALL rs USED
BY GOVERNOR

effort since I have been in the office
of state superintendent to so manage
and direct the affairs Of this depart
ment as to give the best results to the
people Of the state
= have thought Of this adoption and
made plans for this adoption since the
creation Of this board When first
made up my mind to ask the board
to adopt a resolution setting this time
as the time for the adoption, it never
occurred to me that it would meet
with any objections from any source.
In fact, felt that everyone concerned
would approve Of this plan because
it would give time to prepare a
course of study to be used after the
adoption goes into effect; It would
also give the book companies suffic-
lent time to manufacture their books,
have them well lseasoned and get them
into the hands Of the children before
the opening Of the school year in
1918.
There is still another reason. Dur
ing the school year from September
/ to May /, it viii be next ,o impos.
sible for me to give IT, time that !
should give to this adoption If ! had
known before this plan was suggest
cd that It would meet with me oDDo-
sitlon OF the governor most certainly
would have taken into consideration
bis wishes in this matter.
my understanding Of the law is,
that when a man is appointed by an
appoIntiye power to perform certain
public duties that he serves under his
oath and serves as independently of
the appolntye power as II he had been
elected TO the position by the people
at large In fact, the law plainly
states that an appolntiye officer serves
not in the name OF the appointiye pow
er, but IN the name Of the laity of the
state, and ! contend that no member
o. this board is in amy way sees F'e
The governor any more than he is
the most humble farmer OF this state
and any individual Of this state
has as much right to make q demand
Of this board or any member Of this
board as has the governor Of the
state. SO long as the board is perform
Ing It's duties do not want 10 be
understood as trying to influence any
member Of this board. and / shall feel
as kindly TO those members who op
pose me IN this matter as I win to
ward those who vote with me- Dc
not resent the inumation that goes
to the public that this board IS In ans
sense divided, and | want TO state in
this record that so far as know This
board is a unit on all matters.
"As FOR me. regardless OF how the
vote stands on this motion, ! want tC
express my preference for some texi
on every subject before this board
adiourns and leave ms record in sucl
shape that no book man nor any othel
person can point their finger to ms
and state That / vas unduly mflu
enced."
Mr.. Brandenburg, another membe
Of the board, said:
= want to make a few remarks AM
ask the privilege Of filing a statemen
little bit later There isn't anybod.
who regrets any more than do m,
ability to cast my vote at this tim
according to my own constellation
convictions, and at the same time cas-
It IN favor of the governors wishe.
(Conunued on eighth Page
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29

Toxic. July 29.-The mikado failed
to rally today from an alarming re-
lapse starting last night He is un.
conscious and barely breathing, being
kept alive by frequent injections Of
stimulation His palse is extremely
weak Government officials admit that
there is no hone Cor him,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29
COLQUITT
WINNER


Austin, Tex July 29.-With approx
lmately SO per cent OF Saturdays pri
mary vote counted Colquitt is far in
the lead of Ramsey for the nomma-
ton for governor
Colquitt is gaining on all late re-
turns, and it is estimated chat his ma
ioriiy viii reach 100000.
Sheppard has won the nomination
FOR United States senator
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29
MlKADO
Is DEAD
Telegram BY United Press.

Toxic, July 29.-The mikado died
early today Though news of his III
ness became known only nine days
ago, those In close contact knew that
he didn't have long to live. He had
been suffering from kidney trouble
for years and had been growing worse
Of late.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29
SAM
IS VICTOR
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press
Kansas City, July 29.--H. 2. Honey,
well, plotting the balloon Uncle Sam.
wins the national elimination race. Ha
landed at Manassas, Va approximate
ly 925 miles from Kansas City, at :
o'clock this morning, reporting a sue
oessful trip. He said he was we'll.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29

badly cut.
L. Brown, the foreman, was taken
from the train at Purcell. The name
Of the driver Of the wagon was not
learned but he was clN about the head
severely and his arms and legs
bruised.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, unsettled, probably
showers; Tuesday. fair and
continued warm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-29

4RaAAAA4&4444 4&AA
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-27
Hows rHIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any case of catarrh that car not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
 We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the past IS years, Toledo, O.
 and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and fln. ancially able to carry out any obliga tons made by his firm. Walding, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale druggists O
 Halls Catarrh cure is taken intern ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti' patliOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-27
ONE CARGO ALASKA FISH
 EQUALS 8 TRAIN LOADS

There went out of Ketchikan last week, the largest shipment of her ring that ever lett an Alaskan port, according Co the Daily Miner, which printed the following
 "On board the Alki on her pres ent trip is the largest amount of herring ever shipped out of Alaska on one vessel. It consists Of 3lOO boxes of salt herring each weighing 400 pounds net, for export to the Orient from in the neighborhood of Yes bay; and 1000 barrels of salt herring from Petersburg. This makes close to five thousand tons of salt herring which have been shipped from the Behm canal her ring grounds this season. ot course the mere mention of tons of fish doesn't convey much of an idea to the average mind, but when we stop to figure out that that much herring would fill eight freight trains of 30 cars each, one can get better idea of it, and all of it of the heretofore unused little her ring. taken within 60 miles of Ketchikan. In addition to the herring the Alli has on board 300 boxes of frozen halibut from the New England Fish company and 300 cases of canned salmon from the Ketchikan cannery."