davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-20

/ area and ten acres. more or lcssi Az
alding Ia the government survey aii
% saIa lands m Grady County Okla.
hsma.
That at lht same time and p.nes
and under the same terms the sald
guardian. Jae Kirkindon viii sell al
Of the right. title and interest Of said
minor. Henry Wilson Jones, in and to
the follow ing described real estaoe. to.
wIt The south half OF the northeast
quartef ol the northwest quarter Of
tie southeast quarter of section six
teeni township eight north and range
Six west, Grady County Oklahoma,
containing five acres.
All Of said land Il be sold upon the
following terms and conditions: Cash
in hand upon delivery Of deed to pur.
chaser. Bids for the purchase thereof
must be in writing and may be lssr
at the office Of r. E. Davenport, Chick.
asha, Oklahoma, attorney for said
guardian. or may be delivered to the
said guardian personally at Amber,
Okla, or may be filed with the
clerk Of said county court at any time
after the first publication Of this no
lice, and before 10 o'clock a. m IN
said 2sth day Of December, A. d. 1912.
and that on said last named date at
NO o'clock a m Of said cay all bids
lon said land will be opened at he
sGnlrt house in the office Of the county
Judge Of Grady County Oklahoma.
esth bidder win be required to De;
posit 10 per cent Of the amount of
his bid either in money or a certified
check to guarantee his lid, taxea Tor
the year 1912 to be aasgmed by the
Purchaser.
JOE KIRKENpoLts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-20

Says a Boliceman 10 street crowd
andswbacks heads II il don't Move
cn now says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffering
follows. DR.. Kings New Life Pills don't
bvhdozstths bowels. Ihey geRtlg per
suade them TO right action and health
follows 25 cents at Brown & Co.'S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-20

Bring Sons clean ShIse rags % the
Express office At once. Highest easb
price DsId. ut.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-20

siatyIFe C2R5l n ihe Town ROW elig
ar Chiekaaha. Grady g1unfy 0klaho
mas
Together with an the Improvements
thereon, subject to the taxes against
said property, to satisfy q Judgment
and decree OF foreclosure in favor OF
sale plaintiff and against said defend
ants. obtained and made in said court
on the Sth day OF June, 1872. for the
SUM 81 $544lS. and $500 attorney S
fee. wish interest thereon from the
STD day Of june, ial2, Al the rate Of
70 per cent per annum, and costs Of
said action.
! viii, on the i4th day Of January.
1913. at the hour OF 10 o'clock a m.
Of said day, at the front door OF the
court house in the City Of chickasha.
in said county and state. offer for sale
anu sell to the highest bidder, for
cash. the above described property, or
50 much thereof as will satisfy said
judgment with interest and costs.
Witness my hand this, the 18th day
Of December, 1912
JOHN c. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady County,
Oklahoma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-20
JOE KIRKENp0LL,

Guardian Of me Estate Of
iiddy Josephine Zones aud
Henry Wilson Jones, Minors.
R. II. DAVENPORT
Attorney for Guardian. l2-3-2ld
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-20

EVERY DOLLAR THAT YOU
SPEND AT HOME HELPS TO MAKE
cHicKAsHA A BETTER TOWN.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
NEGRO REPUBLICAN CLUBS
MAY REpUDIATE ROOSEVELT

New York Sept 1s---The Consoli-
dated Republican Clubs of the Unit
ed states composed of colored mon,
met In third annual convention i'm this
city today. James W. Poe of Wash
ington, -. G., is presiding over the ses-
sions which will last three days. Talks
with the delegates indicate that a
lively discussion. is likely to be preei-
pitated in the convention when a reso-
luton is introduced To condemn Col
onel Roosevelt and declare against his
presidential candidacy. While many
of the delegates are opposed To the for
mer President because of his attitude
In excluding the negroes from the Chi
cago convention, there are others who
are ready 10 stand by him and who
will use every effort TO defeat the
adoption of the proposed resolution.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
LITTLE GIRL is
KILLED BY AUTO
Accident Occurs at Corner of
Pine and Seventh Streets

While driving an automobile on Pine
street, near Seventh. about 6: IL o'clock
last evening. Edward Riibi accidentally
struck the little four-year- old daughter
of Mr. ard Mrs. John Chopp, of Mo-
hawk. infiicting such injuries that the
child died at the c. & ~. hospital
shortly after, and also knocked down
the fiVe-year- son of Vinco OZanich,
who was playing with the child at the
time The boy was not seriously hurt
Riibi was driving very slowly at the
time. according to the occupants of the
car and eve witnesses of the sad oc-
currance. and footed his horn. In the
ear with Riibi were Henry Simonen,
Eli Kranci and August Mattala. Coro-
ner William Fisher was notined of the
accident, and after impannellng a jury
adjourned the inquest until this even
| ing. to be held In the coroner's office.
Tha~ftttsevgirl andctife osanioh bos
were nlaying on Pine street at the thine
OF the accident. Riibi was about TO
turn his machine down Seventh from
! of Pine street. and was proceeding at
The rate Of about four miles an hour,
when he observed the children and
footed the horn. on the second warn
| ing note from the horn. the children
instead of taking to the sidewalk for
safety. apparently became confused
and ran right In front of the car. The
boy was struck and thrown clear OF
! the machine. while the little Girl fell
| under the auto. \ blow on the left
temple probably caused the child's
death. The little girl was taken to the
c. & II. hospital. but expired shortly
| after admission.
Charles Pacquinelli was an eye wit
ness of the accident and was one Of
the first To arrive on the scene. He
stated the machine was running very
| slowly and was stopped Immediately
the children were struck.
The little girl was spending few
DAYS with the family of George Thom-
etz, on Pine street The Chopp family
is greatly distressed over the occur
renee This is the first automobile ac-
cident To end fatally in Calumet in
some time
Both Riibi ard his friends who were
in the automobile are deeply grieved
over the little girls death.
The jury summoned by Coroner
Fisher to conduct the inquest is COM
posed of Charles Shelter. John LARSON
Joshua Wareham. Nelson Belange
Fred Massier and George Allen.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
TWO BOYS TOUR EUROPE
AT A COST OF ONLY $98.5c

Chicago. Sept. lS.-Three months
tour of Europe cost two graduates OF
the day school maintained by he
Young Mems Christian association
only S9S5O of original capital
Richard A. Nagle of 1927 Sacramento
avenue and w. w. Zass, Van Buren,
street and Firty-third avenue set out
for the Olympic games at Stockholm
on June IA, with 500 In their pockets.
They returned to Chicago on Wednes-
day with $3.50. They did not reach
Stockholm. but they visited Ireland
England and Holland and number
of eastern cities of the United States
they never had seen before.
They went across as dishyashers on
the Laconia. landed in Queenstown
visited relatives on the south coast OF
Ireland and spent several days in Dub
lin. They took a boat across the Irisr
sea To Liverpool and another across
the North sea to Rotterdam They saw
The Hague and other points of in
terest and returned to America al
Stewards on the Uranium. When they
landed in New York they had s32 and
spent most of It by taking train tc
Chicago.
Nagle is 19 and Zass is 20 years old
Each said that while some privatiop'
were necessary on the trip, they suf'
fered no real hardships.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
M. E. APPOINTMENTS.
Complete List For Houehton District
Of methodist Church.

The complete list of appointments
FOR the Houghton district of the NJ. r.
church is as follows:
Superintendent. w f. Marvin; Am
asa ana Sidnaw, r. c. G. Williams;
Atlantic circuit, f. c. Waters; Baltic,
ii. c. Rogers; Baraga and Alton +.
O. Burchman; Bessemer and Wake
field, w. Il. smith; Big Bay j. T.
Miner; Centennial and Allouez, j. j.
strike; Calumet Finnish Mission, Mat
Ii Pitkaner: Calumet First church, {.
l.. Adams; Tamarack, C. M. Merrill;
Champion and Michigamme, T. 4.
Collister: Crystal Falls. w. b. COON
be; Dollar Bay and Mills, f. Brown;
Even and Bergland. r. B. Boteral;
Gwinn, H. Nicholson: Hancock, FIRST
church, r. Crosby; Pewabic. ;. l..
Polkinghorne: Houghton. F. A. RAN
kin; Hurontown, A. b. Prout; Iron
Mountain. Central. r. l.. Hewson;
First Iron River. A. X. Mcconnell;
Ironwood, Finnish mission, X. A
Nurmi; Ironwood. First church. A. T..
Healey: Jesseville. f. Bickford; lsh-
peming, Finnish mission, w Ram
makka; Ishpeming, First church, j. b.
Haller: Salisbury and National nine
L. Keast; Kearsarge. II. Magahay;
Lake Linden. II. II. Mallinson; LAnse
AMI Pequaming. ]. p. Davey; Laurium'
NJ. II. Eldred; Marquette, W. H.
smith: Mohawk and Ahmeek, Isaac
Wilcox: Negaunee. II. Cansfeld; on
tonagon, j. II. Glidden; Osceola and
Boston, w. II. Collycott; Painesdaie
r. Carlyon: Republic, w. Edmunds;
Rockland and Victoria, Joseph oatey'
Trimoountain. r. III. Prouse.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
HAND OF PERKINS seen
IN HARVESTER TRUST PLAN

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Contracts and
other documents by which the Inter
national Harvester Co. is alleged to
have formed a trust were introduced
by the government today In the suit
against the corporation. one of the
eleven contracts showed that In the
purchase of the ID. NJ. Osborne a. Co
plant at Auburn, n. Y, George w
Perkins had signed for the Harvester
Co. The government alleges the Har-
vester CO. operated this plant as an in.
dependent committee, and this was the
method pursued 10 break down com
petition. In connection with othe,
contracts the governments contentious
were similar Among other companies
the government alleges the Harvester
people purchased was the keystone
Co. of Sterling, III.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
GOOD SAMARITAN" HURT.
Pine Street Man Victim Of Personal
Injuries as Result.

IL does not always pay to be I,
Good Samaritan This is the deduc .
tion of Emil Salla of Pine street, fol-
lowing an experience Sunday night. in
which ne endeavored to help "A woman.
whom he believed I'm need of aid. and
as result was badly beaten up, he
claims, and cut with a knife or some
sharp instrument
As Salla proceeded down Pine street
his attention was attracted by a wo-
man whom he claims was lying uncon-
scious in hallway leading GA base
ment Of building. He asserts the
woman had been struck down.
When Salla attempted to investi-
gate further. he claims he was set
upon by man and severely beaten
also suffering a bad cut across the
forearm. which he believes was in
flicted with knife or some other
sharp instrument.
In connection with the case com
plaint was made In the court of JUS
tice c. O. Jackola against Matt Risto-
la, charging assault with intent to Dc
great bodily harm less than the Grim,
OF murder. Ristola pied not guilty
when arraigned this morning and hii
examination was set for Saturday. HI
was released on bonds OF $500.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
BREWERS ANNUAL MEETING.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 1S.-.Ihe annual
convention Of the United States Brew
ers' Association began in Boston to.
day. With headquarters at the new
Copley Plaza Hotel. There are present
many leading brewers of New York
Chicago, Philadelphia. st. Louis. Kan.
sas City, Minneapolis, Baltimore, Mil.
waukee. san Francisco. New orlean,
ana other cities. In connection with
the convention there is an claborat,
display of brewery machinery, mater
ials and products
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
JEREMIAH HARRINGTON.
Laurium Man Passes Away at Home
Just Before Noon Hour.

The death occurred at about 1880
o'clock this morning al the home OF
lis parents, No. 217 Lake Linden ave-
nue., Laurium. of Jeremiah Harrington,
aged 80 years. Mr. Harrington had
been a resident of Calumet almost all
his life. His death was the result OF
two months illness. About one month
ago he underwent an operation ana
seemed to be improving. but later
relapse caused his death.
Besides his parents. two brothers.
Timothy and Patrick both of Calu-
met. survive. The decedent was a
member of Division No. ?, A. o. H..
and the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, both of which organizations
will attend the funeral, which prob
ably will be held Saturday morning
from the Sacred Heart church.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
STRAIN OF CAMPAIGN IS
TELLING ON THE COLONEL

Winslow. Ariz.. Sept. 1s.-Col
Roosevelt passed through eastern AriZ-
ona today and was scheduled to speak
at Albuquerque. Lamy and santa Fe
The strong campaign is telling on
Roosevelt and his voice is husky.
Will Use Moving Pictures.
Col. Roosevelt is 10 utilize the
moving picture theatres of the country
for his campaign. according to con-
fidential employee of a big moving pic
ture film maker of this city The
Colonel not only will be seen IN his
characteristic poses, but If the story az
told here is true will make the great
American public pay the freight
There win be no free lectures Ev-
cry person wishing to see the Colonel
in action in the moving pictures viii
have to pay nickel OF dime dc-
cording to TIE price charged by the
house. and portion Of the entrance
fee will go back to the Roosevelt; cam
paisn fund.
According to the present plans Col
onel Roosevelt is To appear on miles OF
picture films, which will be reproduced
ana sent broadcast throughout tht
country, MS 1.-The Man Who Does
Things That is the striking title
picked out for the Roosevelt films
They will star the Colonel as col
;ege youth.
From his college days the pictures
will lump to the New York police
career OF the Colonel. They viii pic
tire his breaking down the doors OF
gambling houses. Then will follow th'
charge up San Juan Hilf as described
by the Colonel ana his friends Ther'
will be pictures of his career In thu
White House. Pretty, human nature
pictures of his shaking hands will
or kissing youngsters, and all thos'
little human touches that possibly ma,
garner vote.
with the White House career Of tn
| Colonel ended the pictures will juml
10 the hunting trip I'm South Africa. II
these pictures, as in all the others
Colonel Roosevelt will be the leadin,
figure His guides will be relegated q
the background
johnson Visits Many Towns.
Centralia, Ill, Sept. 1S.-Gov John
son started today on the last lap of hi
Illinois tour. Today's schedule In
cluded speeches at Duquoin. Carbon
dale. Murphysboro. Marion, Benton
Mount Vernon. Fairfield, Flora, Olney
Law wrenceville, Robinson, Marshall an,
paris. Tonight's meeting will be a
Terre Haute, Ind.
| A Marshall at st. Louis.
st. Louis, Sept. 1s.-Governor Mar
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
TOURNAMENT MEETING IN
THE TOWN HALL TONIGHT
BUSINESS MEN TO NAME COMMIT.
TEE TO HELP FiREMEN.
PARTY LAST NIGHT.

Red Jacket business men will meet
i'm the town hall this evening to con-
slider further plans for the firemen's
tournament 10 be held here next sum
mer The temporary committee named
at the last meeting, to suggest names
for an executive committee TO take
charge of the arrangements will pre-
sent its report. and IL is probable fa-
vorable action will be taken by the
business men. The plan under con-
sideration is to raise an entertain
ment fund by means of small monthly
contributions from tho business men
from now until the time of the tour
ney, rather than 10 raise the entire
amount needed I'm one big campaign,
where the contribution might work a
hardship on the businessman.
N Firemen Give Party.
Last evening the members of the
Red Jacket fire department entertained
their friends and the members Of the
council and their wives at an informal
dancing party In the fire hall. Music
was furnished by the Laurium orches-
ira and the gathering proved very
enjoyable one. There was large at
tendance.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
WOULD SAFEGUARD MONOPOLY
New Competitors Would be Kept
Out of Field and Working
men Would Suffer
MAKES AN APPEAL TO LABOR

Minneapolis. Mimi. Sept. lS.-How
an unaudited state steel corporation
incidentally would benefit by plank
in the third party platform proposing
the regulation OF trusts by federal
commission, was revealed by Govern
or Wilson In speeches as ne passed
from Sioux City. Ia, TO Minneapolis
and st. Paul today. He claimed the
method proposed was suggested to the
House committee investigating tho
knew. Wilson declared, IL would save
the steel corporation from the neces-
sity of doing it's business better than
its competitors Wherever the
trust has competition It's business
is decreasing. a nd only where II has a
monopoly does II show an increase, he
claimed.
Moreover" said Wilson, II have
this 70 say TO the workingmen. Car
~ out the plan of Gary and Perkins
and you will have given control of the
market for labor. which win suit these
gentlemen perfectly. They don't want
competitors 10 come into the market
for labor. because new competitors for
labor viii mean new wages and new
wage scales. and these are the very
men. and almost the only men who
have successfully opposed union labor
in the United States and shut IL out
OF their shops They bribe labor to be
content by all sorts of benevolent
schemes of profit sharing and other
wise. which a man would forget If he
left the shops and joined the union.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
ONE PAINTER KILLED; ONE
DYING AS RESULT OF FALL

Whba engaged in painting the ex-
terror Of the Red Jacket shaft house
this afternoon, ole BorchgrevinS. aged
50, married and Alban Sikanen. aged
20, also married. were .precipitated
To the ground. distance of fully 15O
feet and the former instantly killed.
Sikanen is in a dying condition. The
accident was caused through the eve
bolt attached To the scanolding pulling
through the roof The raen dropped
from near the peak of the shaft house.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
THEREsE lsELIN WEos.

New Rochelle. n. y. Sept. lS.-The
wedding of Miss Therese Isclin and
Irwin b. Laughlin attracted many New
Workers. of high social prominence to
New Rochelle today. The bride Is the
elder daughter of Adrian lselin, Jr..
the New York banker, at whose coun-
try home the wedding took place. Mr..
Laughlin the bridegroom. is first sec
retary of the American embassy at
Berlin. He is the brother-in-law of
Mrs. Thomas Laughlin OF Pittsburgh,
whose sister is Mrs Taft. wife OF the
president.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
WIRELESS TO SPAN PACIFIC.
Mareoni Co. Will Build Big Station
Near San francisco.

San Francisco, Sept 1S.-The Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph company has
acquired $50 acres at Bolinas and To-
males hay, about 10 miles from San
Francisco, the two wireless stations on
which will be erected transmitting
and receiving stations of 500 klowat
power. The total expenditures for
land and stations win be a half-mil- :
lion.
At both transmitting and receiving
stations. 10 steel towers. $50 feet high,
will be erected in addition to operat-
ing houses and power generating
plants.
When completed the San Francisco
stations VIII communicate direct with
station 10 be erected at Manila car
rying ~adio waves almost 1000 miles.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
is Welded IN LONDON.

London. Sept 1S.-At ST George
Church Hanover Square, this aiter-
noon Miss Edith Brooks, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brooks of Ne"
York was married to the Hon. Arthur
r. Nutting. youngest son of sir JON"
and Lady Nutting OF Dublin. Ih'
wedding ceremony. which was attend
ed by many persons of social prom
nence, was followed by a breaktas'
at Claridges
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
COSTLY CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
IS DEDICATED At WICHITA

Wichita, Kas.. Sept 1s.-A new
quarter of a million dollar Catholic
cathedral was dedicated here today
with imposing ceremonies. Prominent
churchmen present included Cardinal
Gibbons. Archbishops Keane OF Du-
buque. Ireland of ST. Paul and Mess
mer of Milwaukee, Bishops Bowling of
Des Moines. Dunno of Peoria, Muldoon
of Rockford, Ills, Davis of Davenport
Iowa, Carrigan. of Sioux City. Iowa.
and Jannsen of Beileville, Ills.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
MAYOR oAYNoR is SUED.

New York. n. Y. Sept ls.--Mavor
Gaynor was served YESTERDAY WIN
summons in 100000 libel suit
brought against him by Alderman Cur
ran, chairman of the aldermanie com
mittee investigating graft in the police
department. Curran alleges that the
mayor made remarks deroeatory to his
character in connection with the in
vestiPation.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
Republican National Committee
ExpeIs Some Members For
Party Disloyalty
TAFT SPEAKER is HooTfD
'0ne Progressive Is Helped From
the Platform by Harlan

New York, N. Y, Sept 1s.-The seats
of members of the RepU blican nation-
Il committee from New Jersey, West
Virginia, North Carolina and Califor-
mia We're declared vacant by the com
mittee today, and designations OF com
nittee men from Oklahoma and Min
nesota accepted, according 10 Chair
nan Iiilles this morning.
The committee refused TO recognize
4 telegram from Russ Avery, of Cali
fornia, announcing his resignation,
md voted to expel him for "disloyalty
20 the Republican party"
Republican Speaker Is
Kissed by Frogressives
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. iS.-John
Maynard Harlan. of Chicago. who,
with ex-Congressman j. Adam Bede,
If Minnesota, is trailing Roosevelt and
making speeches for the Republican
national committee. paused in his ad-
dress here late last night long enough
to lead from the platform Meyer Liss-
ler, chairman Of the California Repub-
lican state central committee, and head
Of its progressive organization. Harlan
was interrupted, hooted and hissed re
peatedly during his speech by Progress
| sives, among whom was Lissner and
Francis J. Heney Near the end, he
paused, and pointing to Llssner an
companion. invited them to the plat
form. Lissner complied but was refused
a seat.
IF you dare to interrupt again
said Harlan, while you are standine
on this platform, ! will see that YOU
'tay Is short"
/ Lissner turned, and Harlan, placin'
his hand on Lissners shoulder, exped
ted his departure from the platform.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-18
RAILWAY CLERKS
TO Be PROMOTED

(Copyrieht.l

Promotion for 13,OOO railway postal
clerks on October /, will be provid
ed in orders issued, by Postmaster
General Hitchcock, says Washing
ton dispatch.
In the railway mail service there
are 1900 clerks and majority of
those not promoted on October win
receive more pay before the end OF
the current fiscal year. More than a
million dollars viii be expended In
making the promotions.
a reorganization of the railway
mail service and increased pay for
postal clerks were authorized In the
recently enacted postofIice appropria =
lion bill. The project was urged by
Postmaster General Hitchcock In the
belief that Il would result in far great
er efficiency in the eeryice, and in the
making of promoudns along fairer
lines.
Involves 100000 a Year.
wear will be involved i'm the increases.
II will cost the government no more.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has per-
fected plan to save that amount by
-arrangment of railway mail car
space and the amount the government
pays annually to the railroads.
The new law provides for three
classes of railway postal lines with
their transfer and terminal offices The
| compensation will be highest for lines
on which work is heaviest.
Beginning with 5000 year all clerks
who render faithful and efficient SER
vice will receive annual promotions of
Sl00 until they reach the maximum of
| the successive annual grades, after
| which they may be promoted for spe~
cially merltorious service until their
pay reaches 81 500 year. Chief clerks
in the railway mail service will re-
ceive salaries of $4,000.
Annual Promotion.
Hitherto IL has been the custom To
promote railway clerks only when va
cancies occurred through death resig
nation or removal.
Hereafter railway clerks will have
assurance Of annual promotions, with
in the limits Indicated so long as they
faithfully discharge their duties.
This Is the method applied salts
factorily for several wears ir adjust
ing the compensation of postofiice
clerks and city letter carriers; but the
range OF salaries for railway clerks
will be higher because Of the hazard =
Gus nature ,of their employment.