davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-21
NEW SUITS IN SUPERIOR COURT

Farmers aud Merchants State bank
Sterling. Okla. VS.. j. ID Dryden and
d. A. Dryden. on note. s42210, +. p.
Riddle
stuart & coffey vs. Duvual Martin
et al foreclosure on N y SW 5-s-S,
S2lS.75. Bond & Melton
In District Court.
BENTON Sewers VS. S. F. Freyrear
and ]. T. selby. SiioS0, abstract OF
judgment
Eliza Newly VS. Ernest k0erner et
al. foreclosure on lots ~. 5 II NE s.
1913. S4G6S.22 Bond & Melton.
Jules lachcomer ct al vs.. David j.
Hoblits. suit for SlG65 and possession
OF land
Zone oil Co vs. Henry Frey alb
stract OF Judgment, S55.5S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-21
ElRE seARE Ar EARLY HOTEL

A small blaze at the Early hotel last
night at $50 caused large excitement
and a few moments after the alarm
the streets at Third and Kansas were
filled with curious throng. Upon
the arrival OF the department and a
hasty investigation II was found That
the SCOT IN one OF the flues was on
fire and having burned out, the fire
and excitement at once eubsided Both
Nos. / and 2 companies answered the
call
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-21

The choir OF the First Baptist church
win render a Christmas eanIata, "The
Everlasting Light" on Sunday at
1880 p. m, under the direction Of Mrs,
Settles Of the Womans College An
offering viii be taken for the benefit
of the choir
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-21
THE CHANGED CALENDAR

When all the house was silenced by
the night
Came one who wore the semblance
of Child
With tender look and form Of radiant
light,
And lifted eyes, compassionate and
mild
And all the darkness parted as He
passed
And all the air was vibrant and astir
AS though it held a song, A.ltil, at last.
He stood before a pictured calendar.
"A scarlet circle marked the holy Gate
OF Christmas on the white, illumined
leaf.
And there. beneath it, bowed, discon.
solate
A woman wept in helpless, hopeless
grief
my hands are empty and my work is
vain"
She cried, aloud, "and Oh. my hurt
hurt pridei
Tomorrow ] must take nor give
again
Oh, bitter, bitter sweet is Christmas
tide
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-21
YEAToN is PROMOTED.

q s. Yeaton Of the Rock Island re-
ceived notice yesterday that he has
been promoted to supervisor of loco
motive operation for the state of Okla
homa, the appointment to go into eff
feet al once
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-21
Peace Makers Fail
TO Reach agreement
Telegram by United Press

Telegram by United Press
London Dec 2t- Balkan peace
delegates We're received by the king at
Buckingham palace today 1t was con
fldently expected that the ENJOYS
would quickly reach an amicable work
ing agreement when the conference
is resumed at 4 o lack this afternoon
The envoys adjourned, however
after an hours session and nothing
definite was accomplished
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-21
Wiped Out by Yaquis.


Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 21.-A courier S
report says the town Of San Marcial,
so miles south Of Hermosillo, Mexico,
was wiped out by Yaqui Indians and
that few of the one thousand popula-
tion escaped.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-21
MARRIED IN PARLoRs OF
THE MIDWAY HOTEL

Last night at $3.50 occurred the we'd
ding of two Of Tuttle's popular young
people Mr.. George Wamples and Miss
Maggie conley Rov s. R. Williams Of
Floating
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-21
TOMORROW AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH.

The Epworth male quartet will give
a special at / 1 a. m. The sermon sub
iect will be, Gods Love to the World.
Miss lmhoff will sing Bethlehem At
night Miss Julia Wootten will sing I'm
Old India (Geiblel Sermon. Christ.
Who He Is-Who Are His Follow
ers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-21

1T Is SO hard to hold out giftless hands
10 those love upon the Natal day
Before this scourge my spirit flies, and
stands
Ear from the Star bat close to Cal
varylr
Then startled by a light she looked
around
To see the Stranger Of the shining
brow
Her heart ieaped toward Him. But
the only sound
Her lips could utter was a whisper.
ed "Thou? H-aa
And from her knees where, worship
ping, she gazed
She saw Him touch the calendar
and stand
The while she waited, trembling and
amazed
And turn the leaves backward with
His hand
4This day Of Birth. she thought He
softly sighed,
Lays on my world hard and heavy
cross.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-21

The gifts Of pride are paid by gifts Of
pride
My cup OF peace is mixed with
myrrh and dross.
But now upon the pages Of the year,
l mark the days recorded high
above,
And name those Christmas, only.
where appear
The deeds Of selfless and unasking
love"
"Unasking love THE woman heard
the tone,
Deep as the Christmas bells, but
sWeeter far
She raised her eyes. And she was
quite alone
But round her shone the glory OF a
Star
And by its light she read the records
DER.
The pages turned to mark each
Christmas there.
And lo Her smallest kindnesses were
more
Than all the gifts that she had
counted rare Selected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-21

Cards received from Dr. and Yrs J.
@ Wharton, Duncan anpounse lha
birth Of daughter, ehristgHed NiA
nefred Jewell. December
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-21
COLLEGE NOTES.


= = = = 2 = = = q = = = = . .
Miss Woodring OF the language de-
partment viii spend Christmas az her
home in Nashville, Tenn.
The domestic art department held
an interesting exhibit III Miss Stevens
rooms on Thursday and Friday
Many pretty Christmas gifts have,
been made in the art departments in
The way Of hand painted china and
dainty water colors
Miss Olive McClintic lett on Friday
afternoon for Oklahoma City to spend
the Christmas holidays with her pr
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. v MeClntic.
The Glee club presented its di-
rectress. Miss Rose Murray. with a
handsome cut glass perfume bottle on
Friday afternoon as Christmas re-
membrance.
The announcement OF a two weeks
Christmas holiday was received with
the greatest enthusiasm by the college
girls and already the large majority
OF the students have left for their
homes.
Tae defamation contest given by
! Aho eat.,an ftforarv aoqfafx an We'd
nesday afternoon scored a decided hit
and received the highest grade ever
conferred upon a literary society in
\ the college. Before the contest proper
took place Miss Maizie Bailey, the
bright and capable president OF the so
ciety. and one of the acknowledged
leaders among the students. gave a
/ graceful Introductory speech in which
she outlined the aims and policies oi
the Leaman society, and then present
ed the first speaker on the program
to the audience. There We're six con
testants and first place was won b,
Miss Louise Crocker of Ardmore
Okla. AS reward for her splendi,
work Miss Crocker was presented viii
the gold pin Of the Laeaman society
Miss Crocker's selection was thl
Gross Of Gold speech by William
jennings Bryan Second honors wer
won by Miss Mamie Neal of Chicka
+ sha, and she received the Leamai
colors as her reward
.rt nm cs,.ftl, ,.sf5 n,,y.,.a tl,. h,l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-21
.*ss4+s@*e*$**&*
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Sunday, fair;
colder in east portion tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
SAYS FORMER SWEETHEART
TRIED TO ABDUCT HER

on a charge of attempted abduction
a warrant was issued last night for
the arrest of Pietro Moncelli. whose
parents live in Belmont avenue, in
the Silver Lake section of Belleville.
The complainant is Catherine Bona
ventara, IA years old, of SS Frederick
street, Silver Lake.
She told Police Justice j. Harry
Ashworth. in the ReheTnle Police
Court. that she and Moncellisna kept
company for two years, put reeenay
she had spurned him, On Monday
night when h was returning from
work.. she alleged. Moncelli and sew.
eral companions were waiting in an
automobile and attempted to carry
her off. With the aid of the girls who
were with her. she said. she fought
them off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

quired how she rested.
Pretty comfortably. considering 1
was in Il new place" she replied. II
don't feel tired or worn, and tonight
| shall be all right again.
The wait until the next bulletin was
to be issued by the physicians was
filled by chess games between MEM
bers Of the party, replying to tele-
grams and mail and discussion of the
relative merits of the two Chicago
baseball teams, which are contending
for the city championship.
Among the kilograms that particu-
larly pleased him and to which he
dictated replies were those from his
friends in high places on the other
side OF the Atlantic and from friends
and political enemies on this side.
'The queen and l express to you
our deep sympathy and greatest sor-
row at the abominable attack made
upon YOU. Please accept our greatest
sympathy. ALFONSO Kill"
Il congratulate o most sincerely
on your happy escape from the hor-
rihle attempt made against your per-
son, and | pray that you accept the
best wishes for your speedy recovery
and my profoundest sympathy.
"FALLIERES,
president of France
The crown prince and crown prln-
cess of Germany cabled:
Very anxious about your health;
hope you will soon recover"
Frank James. brother of Jesse
James, the outlaw, wired his services
with those of 100 other men to act as
a bodyguard II the colonel again
takes the stump.
Bat Masterson wired:
THE bullet has not yet been nodded
that ran kill a man Of you strength
and your character" $
The colonel replied:
Bully for YOU. Bat
Cardinal Gibbons sent the follow
ing:
profoundly shocked at attempted
assassination and rejoice In the pros
pect Of your speedy recovery. May
God p~rolong your valuable life.
= Other messages. all of the same
Tenor, were received from Bishop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
ROOSEVELT SENDS
WORD TO NATION

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 17.-Col-
mel Rooseyelt's message to the ma
ton, dictated from his sick bed in
Chicago, was delivered here last night
by Albert j. Beveridge. former sena-
tor from Indiana. 1t follows:
at matters little about me, but it
matters all about the cause we fight
for. If one soldier who happens to
carry the flag is stricken another
will AXE it from. his hands and carry
it on. You know that personally |
did not want ever to be a candidate
for office again, and you know that
only the call hat came to the men
of the sixties made me answer it in
our day as they did more nobly in
their day. And now. as then, it is
not important whether one leader
lives or dies.
1T is important only that the cause
shall live and win. Tell the people
not to worry about me, for If I go
down another will take my place.
For always the army is there. Always
the cause is there. And it is the
cause for which the people care, for
II is the peoples cause.
eve here in America hold in our
hands the fate Of the coming years,
and shame and disgrace will be ours
il In our eyes the light Of high re-
solve is dimmed. if we trail in the
dust the golden hopes of men,
Senator Beveridge said:
This is his message to all his
countrymen, He ave it clearly and
clamly; not recklessly o with fer
vor: not in the heal of battle; not in
bitterness, o yet in self-pride, but
with cool mind and kindly heart. This
is his word to all. even to those
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
SOMMER TO TAKE STUMP
IN AID OF PRES. TAFT
Former La Toilette Supporter
Will Speak Tonight.

Former Sheriff Frank H. Sommer,
who championed the cause of Senator
La Toilette, of Wisconsin, prior to
the national convention, will take the
stand for President Taft at the Lin
coin Club tonight.
On the other hand. former State
Senator Everett Colby and Borden d.
Whiting, law partners of Mr.. Sommer,
are leaders of the Progressive party,
and strong for Colonel Roosevelt.
Yes, / expect to speak at the Elev-
enth ward meeting tonight said the
former sheriff today, and | will
speak for Taft
The meeting will be in the form of a
reception to the city and county can
didates. under the auspices of the
ward executive committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

Doane, of Albany; Lord Grey. John
Redmond, the Irish leader; Mrs.
Humphrey Ward, Thomas L. Hisgen,
Senator's Cummins, of Iowa; Bur-
ton, of Ohio, and William Alden
Smith, OF Michigan; Herbert S. Had
ley, Of Missouri, who refused to join.
the Progressive party, though he
fought for the colonel It the
ton, FoXhall Keene, Winston
Churchill. Secretary of the Interior
Walter l.. Fisher, Job e. Hedges.
candidate for Governor of New York
en- the Republican ticket, and Miss
Helen J. Scott, Progressive candidate
for Presidential elector in the State
Of Washington.
Altogether a thousand kilograms
were received. Colonel Roosevelt in
sisted that all be kept so thai they
could be answered in due time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
Surgeons Decide Against OPP
! GRAFTON for Removal of
I Bullet.
continued from First sase5

CONTINUED from First 1'a2eD
ponabIe guarantee that 1t will no
break agan. thai will remove another
unpleasant possibility
Mrs. Roosevelt is pleased with the
situation and agrees h a he should
not leave he hospital until at least
after Sunday"
Mrs. Roosevelt had breakfast with
her husband. Hospital attaches took
from the patients arm a few drops OF
blood at S:15 o'clock and departed for
the laboratory to make the count of
lencocytes.
After this had been done and he
had been comfortably settled IN bed
he sent for the morning papers. which
he read with interest, including items
of Chicago news.
Sees City in Mirror.
The mirror he uses for shaving was
lying nearby. and he raised il to
catch a reflection of the city out of
his window. His room being on the
west side of the building. he could not
go - ,toh+ ~ tho roon,
'aose ~ ~
"heiher II was d eieai - N'o"'y u"'
until he hit upon observing lot MN
self by the aid of the mirror.
This is great weather" he said
TO Nurse Blanche A. Welter, who was
arranging the dressings which were
to be adjusted when the physicians
made their morning examination. It's
n shame to be tied mp here in such
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

first of his children to, call on Colonel
Roosevelt today. He came at $50
and helped the s-tenographers in ar
ranging the kilograms which had
been received during the night.
With a pocketful of these he felt
the colonel would be most anxious
to read, he went into the patients
room.
How arc o this morning ?" asked
the son. I've a few messages here
and the boys are getting the rest
sorted. Wen have them all in pres
emily"
His mother Joined them from her
apartment adjoining, and the son in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

whom the powers of darkness have
made to see and act darkly.
"He babe me put this to the people.
We stand between two mighty greeds
the greed of those who have and the
greed of those who have not. We
found the party to which all just men
and women, rich and poor, who want
only Justice. can belong"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

Every day is bargain day in some
body's store. Read the advertising
columns OF The Star n learn where
they are.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-05-09
Automobile Wrecked.

Frederick Fleming, Of Upperville, Va,
had hard luck near Shepherdstown on
Monday, when he smashed brand new
automobile by running through a fence.
Mr.. Fleming, accompanied by his brother,
w. H. Fleming, of Gaylord, and another
man whose name we did not learn, was
on his way to ShepherdStown. He was
driving new Sc horse power Maxwell
roadster that he had bought few days
previous. AT the money tree" along
the lower pike, mile and a-haf from
town, he let the machine out bit, and
was going at rate OF about thirty miles
an hour when he lost control OF the car.
1t swerved to the side OF the road and
plowed its way through stout fence,
knocking down panel or two before il
was checked. One side of the Car was
completely demolished - lamp, fender,
running board and door being torn off,
while both axles were bent and the wheels
broken. The handsome little automobile
was complete wreck, hardly worth re-
pairing. Fortunately none of the occu-
pants OF the car was hurt, all having eS-
capped with shaking up and scratch or
two. The Car was hauled back to Charles
Town and the trip abandoned. -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-05-09
The North American Enables Every
One to Secure the Famous
Brady War Photographs.

The famous Brady War Pictures lost
for many years, worth a kings ransom,
are now being placed within the reach OF
every reader of the paper. Every Amer
lean home is full OF memories OF the great
Civil War that happened fifty years ago.
They are yours practically for the ask
ing. When the Philadelphia North Amer
lean heard of the magnificent undertaking
il al once determined 10 secure the prize
for its readers, regardless Of expense.
Our plan is to issue each week, COM
mencing Sunday, May II, 1912, a COM
plete section. containing from 40 TO 100
photographs, representing important
scenes, such as Bull Run, Shiloh, Corinth,
Fredericksburg, Appomatox.
These sections are printed on heavy
white coated paper, and will continue Tor
sixteen weeks, and can be obtained by
securing a coupon issued with the Sunday
North American and 10 cents, 10 cents
by mail.
Each section will be complete in ITSELF
You can obtain one or all, just as you de-
sire.
In addition TO the Brady photographs
each section will contain one beautiful
colored plate that for Section No. ] will
be the battle of Bull Run.
Don't fail to notify your newsdealer to
save you a copy of the Sunday North
American. There will be an extra de-
mand for this and succeeding issues, and
if you desire to secure this Pictorial His
tory OF the Civil War you will have to get
busy at once.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-05-09
Communicated.

Editor RegiSter-Two continents are
shocked at the loss Of about 600 lives
by the sinking otthe Titanic. Our gov
eminent hastily appointed committee to
thoroughly investigate the cause OF the
disaster and the British are arranging TO
do the same, with the view OF prevent
ing such catastrophes in the future.
Insurance statistics prove that "A out
of 100 deaths in this country are due TO
alcohol. It is estimated that 800, 600
drunkardS die each year in the United
States alone. That would be 575 each
week, without counting those deaths
caused by violence under the influence OF
alcohol and from degenerated or weak
ened offspring of the drunkardS. It's eS-
timated that 1000 deaths occur each day
from alcohol in the United States.
Here we have an army steadily march
ing over a precipice into eternity, and
while those at the head OF the column are
steadily going TO premature death, the
ranks are being regularly recruited almost
altogether by the open saloon, maintain
ed and protected by the same govern
ment that ruSheS to inquire into the cause
of a ShipWreck. While there is such
widespread interest in every detail OF the
Titantc wreck, large part OF our people
view with apathy the awful slaughter
caused by King Alcohol, and those who
are active in trying to wipe out the evil
are called fanatics and cranks.
Does it not seem that there is some
thing very materially lacking in our boSt-
ed civilization ? II.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-05-09
County Court Proceedings.


The County Court of Jefferson county
began its May term Monday present
President John c. Burns and Commits
sioners Hefebower, Roberts, Snyder and
Rider.
Milton o. Rouss presented petition
from citizens and taxpayers praying the
court to have built and maintained suit
able wagon bridge across the BullSkin at
Kabletown. The court will visit the pro-
posed site before determining their action
in the premises.
Henry c. Page, chairman, representing
the corporation OF Charles Town, appeared
before the court in the matter of having
the county share in the expense of hitch
ing yard on a Lot OF said corporation.
Proposition referred to Prosecuting At
torney TO report as to whether or not the
court can levy for or appropriate funds
for such purpose.
Grand jury recommendations that the
court proceed TO purchase the toll bridges
at Harper's Ferry and ShepherdStown,
and construct and maintain two free wag-
on bridges over the Shenandoah at suita-
BILE points, was received from the clerk
of the circuit court, read and ordered
filed.
In the matter of the petition of H. C..
Getzendanner and others for bridge ov-
es the Shenandoah at or near Bloomery !:
The report of the committee appointed
by the court at the May, 1911, term there
of, accompanied by plat and survey made
by James K. Hendricks, S. ]. c., dated
May, 1912; also an agreement OF said
Getzendanner in connection with the
construction Of roads, rights of way, etc.,
all of which were considered by the court
and ordered filed and to be recorded in
the road book for future reference
Spirit.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-05-09
NOTES FROM NEARBY.

Captain Richmond Pearson Hotson
will deliver his fanous temperance adj
dress in MartinsGurg Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
Homer Davenport. one of the greatest
ofAmercan cartoonists, died in New York
last week, after brief illness from pneu-
monia, aged As years.
Miss Della Sommerville has been cleo
ted cashier of the bank at Auburn, Richie
county. She is the only woman bank
cashier in West Virginia.
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson,
who has recestly made tour through
West Virginia, says that he believes West
Virginia will vote "dry" next November.
The BenyviIle flour mills, a company
owned by the same interests controlling
the Riverton mills, has made an assign
ment. II is said that the creditors will
get about Is cents on the dollar.
1t has just been announced that Harry
Van Cosen and Miss Mabel Hovermale,
two well known young persons of Berke-
ley Springs, were married last October
by Rev. E. E. Neff. The secret was
kept until now.
Miss Elise Nicholas, the seventeen
year-old Winchester girl who mysteri-
ously disappeared from the home OF her
uncle in New York few weeks ago, was
found last Saturday. She was lying help-
leSSly intoxicated in hallway, and being
taken to court, her identity was revealed.
Lawyer Charles D. Wagaman, OF Ha-
gerStown, was nominated for Congress
by the Republicans OF the sixth Maryland
district at the primary election on Mou-
day. He carried Washington, Allegheny
and Garrett counties, his opponent, Gist
Blair, winning in Montgomery and Fred
erick counties.
Three desperate looking men were
taken from train No. "a, q Chicago and
New York limited freight, at Brunswick,
the other night by B. and o. Detective
Howard Crum. 1t is alleged they carried
a suit case containing nitro-glycerine, a
flashlight, and lot Of tools. One ofthem
carried an automatic revolver, containing
forty-one bullets, and Stiletto. They
refused 10 give their names or deStina-
ton. The prisoners were placed in Jail
and are well-guarded. II is thought by
the railroad detectives that the men are
expert burglars and were preparing for a
bank robbery in some city.