davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-22

Rev Tate filled bis arpailt-eai
szl1rEzy 4nl sszzay II t14 place
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-22

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-22
Sample Iron Beds

'T0urist" AID Fulton have been
terns IN 1917 mo64ls only. These patter
the 1912 models. with only slight ehani
Come and see. ALI c3lars. Price from
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-06
Quits Federal Job
To Work for Taft

RICHMOND, VA. June Sin order
that he may be free and unhampered,
Louis P. Summers, internal revenue col
lector for the Western district of vir-
ginia. has resigned to manage the Vir-
ginia forces for Taft at Chicago Incl
dent to the meeting of the national Re
publican convention. He will be sue
ceeded temporarily by David F. Bailey,
of Bristol. it is stated.
The Taft people are confident that
Summers, who is reckoned as a magic
organizer and political director, will be
able to successfully stem the tide of
Roosevelt detection in this state
J. R. Pollard, the negro lawyer of
this city who maneuvered the recent
black and tan convention held in Rich
mond last month has left for Chicago,
to appear as counsel for the Virginia
contestants before the national com
mittee This wing of the state Repub-
lican party will put up a fight for rec
ognition of delegates from all ten dis
tricts but the Seventh and Ninth. In
these two the negro population is SO in
considerable that the black and tans did
not feel that they had any ground for a
contest They will also make a con-
test for the four delegates at large.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-06
200 Delegates Hold
Balance in n. c..

RALEIGH. N c.. June s.-with both
sides predicting victory, the North Car
olina state Democratic convention con-
vened at noon.
The convention today was preceded
by Underwood and Wilson rallies when
lines of action were laid. OF the 1000
delegates, neither Underwood nor Will
son has majority, and the 200 dele
gates favoring neither will decirfe the
contest. 1t was confidently expected by
those opposing instructions that they
would defeat any motion to pledge the
delegates to Baltimore.
Nearly 5000 delegates and visitors
had arrived by noon. making this the
largest state convention in point of at
tendance ever held in North Carolina.
Former Governor Glenn delivered the
keynote speech. Locke Craig of Ashe-
willie, will be nominated for governor by
reclamation. The chief state contests
will be for positions of lieutenant gov
ernor and corporation commissioner
Former Governor Glenn. in his key
note speech, arraigned the Republicans
for failing to carry out theil pledges
He was interrupted by applause when
ne mentioned Underwood, Wilson and
Bryan
Former Lieutenant Governors Daugh-
ton and Winston took charge of the
Underwood forces on the convention
floor From the applause it was i'm
possible to tell the relative strength of
Underwood and Wilson during the ear
ly session.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-06
POLITICAL WAR is ON IN CHICAGO

Oyster Bay candidates followers will
begin.
On the prophecy of bolt, Senator
Dixon and those closely associated with
him are assiduously putting the soft
pedal.
The talk affects Senator Dixon deep
ly 1t is preposterous, as he views the
situation, to conceive that a candidate
with enough votes to nominate him on
the first ballot should bolt.
Both Mckinley and Dixon gave out
statements of delegate strength Dixon
claims 527 for the colonel. gives Taft
III, figures 13o nninstructed and
shows that 2o4 have been contested.
South Worries TAFT Men.
The one thing that Taft men are
anxious about is the Southern delega-
ton The Southern delegates are the
real key to the situation. Fear that
the Southerners may join band wag-
on movement to Roosevelt keeps the
Taft men out of bed at night and busy
during the day. 1t is for this reason,
partly. that the committee has decided
to adhere to the alphabetical order" of
hearing contests. 1t is not as the Taft
men figure it, until Indiana is reached
on the list of states that the Roosevelt
men have a contest with any merit.
Before that time the steam roller will
thoroughly impress wavering South
erners with the futility of switching to
a lost cause"
The first days grtst of the contests,
scheduled to begin tomorrow morning,
includes Alabama, Alaska and Arkan-
sas.
The voting in the national commit
tee on the contests "to save time" is
viva voce. According to the present
rules, it will require demand on the
part of twenty members Of the COM
nittee to secure roll call. The Roose-
welt men assert that they have that
many members, but they have never
theless started a movement to secure a
roll call on demand of five committee
men The steam roller will f1atten
out this demand. according to the COM
mitteemen today who will talk.
arsenic Bottle Program Says Dixon.
In an interview at noon today Sena-
tor Dixon expressed an assurance that
the arsenic bottle program" could not
be put through, because of the high
character of the men on the national
committee.
What is your view of the prospects
Of this steam roller program" Senator
Dixon was asked.
ut takes 81 men, a majority of the
SO on the national committee, to put
through this arsenic bottle program the
Taft people seem to want" he replied.
There are not 81 men on the commit
tee who Will take the Republican party
out in the alley and cut it's throat
Senator Dixon admitted that he held
the proxy of a committeeman whom he
did not name.
But l will not sit in committee on
my contests" he added. II have given
my proxy to another man and a fair
minded man"
Have you given 1t to Colonel Roose-
velt?" was an Interrogation.
Colonel Roosevelt has the same
view of the matter that have" replied
Senator Dixon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-06
BALTIMORE, MD, AND

RETURN
Account Democratic National
Convention-tickets will be sold
June 20 to %. $21.35 from At
lanta. Proportionately low rates
from other SEA-
BOARD.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-06

Hanover Inn, the new
hotel at Wrightsville Beach,
already open. Warren II.
Williams, manager.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-06
JOHN w. GRANT REMAINS
FIRE INSURANCE DIRECTOR

ATHENS, GA, June 6.-At the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Southern Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany. held at the home offices here. the
old officers, President and Treasurer
Billups Phinizy and Secretary Arthur
Griffith. were reelected again. The
directors, consisting of ten from Ath-
ems and one each from Atlanta Macon,
Columbus and Augusta, were all re-
elected. M. A. Ohyne, of Savannah.
was elected to fill the place made va
cant by the death Of Henry Blum of
Savannah. The Atlanta man on the
board is John W. Grant.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-06
Arkansas Names
Clark Delegates

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, June 6.-Del-
egates at large to the Democratic ma
tional convention were scheduled to be
named today by the state convention
here The delegates will favor ChamI
Clark Resolutions have already beer
adopted directing the Arkansas sdelega
tion to vote for Clark as long as mis-
name is before the convention. Sena.
tor jeff Davis has been indorsed by the
convention for re- election. Joe T. Rob.
nson was nominated for governor
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-06
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs. rheuma-
tism, and all irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles In children
II not sold by your druggist will be sent
by mail on receipt of $i.00. One small
bottle is two months treatment and sell
dom fails tc perfect a cure. Send for tes
tip,onials from this and other states DR..
r. w Hall. 1896 Olive-st.. st. Louis. Mo
Sold by druggists.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-06
HOLDS RECORD OF 3 YEARS
FOR FIRST COTTON BLOOM

AUGUSTA, GA, June 81. W. Nc
Nair of Blythe, Ga, has brought the
first cotton bloom Of the season In this
section to local cotton factors Ramsey
& Legwen. Last year and the year
before he had the first bloom exhibited
at the Augusta Cotton exchange, and
he also had the first bales of cotton of
the season in 1910 and 1911. He ex-
poets to have the first bale this year
also.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-06
suMrER TO HAVE FIsA

AMEKICUS, GA, june b.-Game
Warden McMath has received from the
United States aquarium at Warm
Springs, Ga, a supply of government
fish to be distributed in Mucka bee creek
and other water courses of Sumter
county.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-06
BURGLAR GETS NINE YEARS.

AMERICUS. GA, June Ed Riv-
ins. a burglar, who. with his pals, op-
Grated in Americus for several months,
has been tried in the superior court
and given five years for the first of
fense and one year each for the other
four, making a total of nine years.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-06
Move On Nowl

says a policeman to a street crowd,
and whacks heads if it doesn't. Move
on now" says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffering
follows. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
don't bulldoze the bowels. They gen
tly persuade them to right action, and
health follows. CSC at all druggists. **~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05
Friday Hpril 5 1912
REPARTEE.

Says the captain of the tugboat to the
skipper of the barge:
'T hain't anything agin you; but. to take
you by an large.
Yere a fuzzy nosed gorilla that Is always
crazy drunk.
An you otta be a-runnin' Of store fol-
sellin' junk.
Ye're a Iubber that Is cross eyed. an yer
brain is buckwheat cakes,
An 1 guess the way you got here-soms
one wished you on the lakes
II they sold you for a nickel 1t would be
an overcharge,"
Says the captain Of the tugboat to the
skipper of the barge.
Says the skipper OF the coal barge to the
captain of the tug:
there's a padded cell awaitin' fer yer
special kind Of bug.
amt got thing agin you 'cept the col
or OF yer hair
An yer looks an ways an actions an the
kind of clothes you wear.
I'm Just kinda sorry fer you-fer yer tenn
per an yer shape.
As a human yere q failure but you'd
make q handsome ape.
would git job as Wild man had yer
awful mug"
Said the skipper Of the coal barge to the
captain Of the tug.
Then the captain Of the tusboat climbed
upon the coal barge deck.
An the skipper of the coal barge fell upon
his brawny neck.
An they wrastled, an they pounded an
they shouted. an they swore.
An It looked, the way they acted. they
was out for blood an sore.
Says the captain OF the tugboSts Well
it's good to meet you here
Says the skipper OF the coal barge; Same
to you, Bill Have beerT
An the two old pals an croulss arm In
arm they goes below,
For twas just to show affection that they
cussed each other so
Popular Magazine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05

glance at her, whereat she blushed
deeply and busied herself with her lug
gage.
The city editor of the Evening Star
received two kilograms from Went
worth before he returned from his va
cation.
The first was dated "Portchester'
and read:
No trace OF woman on express.
The second came from Albany
week later. and Collins groaned as he
read:
Was married today in this city. Going
Niagara. Back 24th. WENTWORTH
Another good man spoiled" sighed
Collins
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05

You will look good while before you find
better medicine for coughs and colds than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t not only
gives relief-it cures. Try it when you have
a cough or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which it will
effect. For sale by Kings City Drug Store
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05

As a Spring blood purifier, stomach
cleanser, blood regulator, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is recognized the
greatest, surest, best. You need it
now. 'Twon't seem like Spring till
you take it. 35c. Tea or Tabs. City
Drug Store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-27

BY Della Broughton WlStWay.
"She's the loveliest girl in all
the world" Tom Evans said
again and again, and. Horace Nal
vern began to believe him.
''You will like her after you
have met her" said Evans, and at
last Horace allowed Tom to take
him home with him one evening,
although he protested against
taking young Mrs. Evans by sur
prise.
But that's the beauty of it, old
man. If l had to send Nell word
every time l brought someone
home with me half the pleasure
would be gone"
"Pm not the first visitor, them"
Horace said with little sigh.
ooh, dear no. l have brought
out 20, and she's just the same all
the time. Tell you in confidence,
she's the finest little housekeeper
you ever saw" and Tom beamed.
J Horace had known Tom we'll
several years before, but when
the latter married, Horace had
lbeen in the west, SO had not met
Mrs. Evans. He confessed to
slight quickness in the beat of his
iheart as he followed his host off
the car, and then he felt his pulses
istop beating, for there on the
1platform, demure, with slight
5droop to the lips, dainty in her
lovely gown and costly appoint
.ments, stood the only woman he
rhad ever loved, Marian Hastings.
Il The next instant Tom was
over the sweet face and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-27
IEART OF A WOMAN | frie

friend tonight. Horace, this IS
Nell" and Horace Malvern bow
ed awkwardly before Marian
Hastings.
The dear, old well-remembered
voice said cordially with that ten
der, underlying cadence:
'Mr. Malvern and I have met
before" and he saw the old smile.
Yes" he stammered.
"He knew me then as Marian"
she explained to Tom, who nod
ded.
81 hate that name," he said, as
he led the way to the little rum
about just outside the station.
"Nell's middle name is Helen, and
so l use that" How simple it all
was after all. He had loved Mar
ian Hastings so dearly, although
he had felt himself too poor to
tell of that love. Now that he
saw her the happy, adored wife
of his old friend, he knew what he
had missed. "Still, I couldn't
have made her happy as he has,"
he told himself.
No hostess could have been
more gracious, or more self-pos-
sessed. She pointed out the va
rious attractions, chartered pleas
antly and easily, and more than
once assured him of his welcome.
81 have heard Tom speak of
Horace Malvern, but l never con
nected him with Mr.. Malvern of
that happy summer" she explain
ed cordially, giving him one of
those bright smiles which dwelt
in his memory.
Tom was delighted. and fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
SALT PALACE RACES
BEGIN ON THURSDAY
Governor Spry and Staff Will
Be Present to See Handicap
and Half-MiIe Contest.

Governor Spry will formally open the
bicycle racing season at the salt Palace
saucer next Thursday night, when ne
will fire the gun which will start the
best riders of the world in the two
mile handicap for professionals, the
feature event OF the opening night
This handicap will be worth Sl75 Gov
ernor Spry and his staff will be pres
ent as will the city and county Off.
cials Manager Floyd MacFarland is
determined to make il gala night in
every particular.
For the first time on any American
track the best Of the riders will be in
troduced individually and each win then
ride one lap. This is tho system fol-
lowed at the opening Of the big tracks
in Europe, and gives the public a
chance to get q good look at each of
the leading riders before the racing
is begun. Because of the large number
Farland decided to adopt the idea.
The saucer will be gaily decorated
for the occasion, score Of new and
more powerful lights have been in
stalled around the track, and big con
cert band will furnish music during the
racing. II promises to be such a night
as the old saucer has never seen be-
fore.
The handicap Will bring out the best
riders now in America, with the possi-
BILE exception of Frank Kramer. Such
stars as Jackie Clarke, Tver Lawson,
Alf Goulet, Paddy Hehir, Joe Fogler,
Freddie Hill Hardy X. Downing. Cor
don Walker, Lloyd Thomas and score
Of others will be seen in this big race,
Then will follow the balf-mile open
professional event which will also bring
out the stars among the sprinters. Al
ready there is considerable rivalry
among the riders at the track and ev-
cry one of them is out to do his best
big prize money, and also get the
start in the list Of winning riders.
The five-mile motor paced match
race between Eddie Root of Boston and
Harvey Wilcox Of Salt Lake promises
to furnish plenty of excitement Will
cox Is riding in good form and seems
to have q chance with any Of the
pace followers this year, while Root
is one Of the best men in the game
at this style Of racing.
Almost thirty amateurs have sent In
their entries for the quarter mile sprint
and the three-mile open handicap which
will also carry prizes Of fifty cents for
each lap. The amateurs who have
worked out at the saucer so far this
year are a very promising bunch.
The three quarter novice race
will complete the programme. This,
too, is expected to be hummer.
"We are going to do our best to
get away on The right foot said Mac
Farland last night. "I am convinced
that we have the loyal support Of the
cycle racing fans Of Salt Lake, and
I also know that have the best bunch
Of cycle racers obtainable at the pres
ent time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
TURF EXCHANGE WAR
war has broken out between the

War has broken out between the
two turf exchanges In Salt Lake.
Joe Dinkelspiel, the baron OF Sepa-
ration park. has abandoned his st.
Joe establishment. put UP a new
building at Tenth South and State
streets and leased the promises on
which Wallie Brinkworth is operating.
Brinkworth has been served with no.
tice to vacate. but apparently does
not intend to do so.
Brinkworth was formerly clerk
for Dinkelsplel. who at that time was
the representative OF the General
News Agency run by Mont Tennes
Of Chicago. Because Tennes demand
ed so much for tho race news. Din
kelspiel went to Spokane and ar
ranged for the exclusive Coeur
dAlene service
This offended Tennes and he es-
tablished Brinkworth in a separate
establishment at Tenth South street.
This is more convenient for patrons
and consequently got the bulk OF the
play When Dinkelspiel saw Brink
worth getting his regular customers
he quietly leased the premises and
built q room for himself opposite
Brinkworth's.
Meanwhile a court decision is pend
Ing as to whether the county can
prevent turf exchanges from run
ming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
OGDEN LOSES Z, BUT
PUTS UP HARD FIGHT
McCloskey's Bunch Tie Score
Now and Then, but Sky
scrapers Forge Ahead.
NEW UMPIRE AT WORK
Scotty Allen and Speck Hurl-
burt Both Officiate as Ar
biters of the Games.
NEW UMPIRE AT WORK

With spiral clouds Of dust cavortinl
merrily about them and with the wlnc
blowing a hurricane, Salt Lake and Oe.
den bsttled through two full games oi
afternoon and the home boys captured
both Of them. the first one 10 and the
second Z 10 g. Today the same teams
will clash In a double. header and the
Cooleysox are determined TO capture
both and make II seven straight victories
from the crew from the Junction city
The real feature OF the conflicts yes
aI i.rdsy wsS the spPessssnts,e sent,v q asn nf sns
re halls from somewhere on the coast
Alien and "Speck'' Hurlburt worried 10,
eether in both games and Allen bore ali
the earnarks OF a real umpire.
FIRST GAME.
The first game was spectscular
throughout McCioskey used three pitch
ers without effect, while Jensen was on
the mound for Salt Lake and won In
spite OF The fact that the visitors gar
nered twelve hits of his delivery. Jakey
Bauer pulled of the stellar play OF the
session, taking MsrshsIl's hy OFT his shoe
strings and then making a perfect throw
20 The plate from deep right In time 10
nail schimpff. who tried 10 score from
third
Huribnrt made one Of his poorest de-
cisions in the third inning. Orr caught
ground and tossed the ball 10 the pitch
err Hurlburt called Murray safe at first
and declared that Orr had taken the ball
on a bound.
ogden started the scoring in the very
tirEt inning. With one down, Abbott
dropped throw and Wood WAS safe on
first oLesry hunted 20 Morgsn, VIII,
threw 10 second. but Orr let the ball
90 through him and Wood ran All the
way home. O'Leary took second from
where he scored when Wessler singled.
Mccusid forced Weaver. but scored
moment later. on Schimpfts double TO
left.
salt Lake came back with three tai.
lies In It's half OF the inning and evened
the score. Spencer. Bauer and Fortier All
singled. fliing the bases. Devereaux
popped out but Orr was safe at hrst on
Mcouaid's error, Spencer scoring. Fen
dleton and Abbott each followed with q
single. scoring Bauer and Orr.
Wesslcr's double and Schimph S single
I'm the third gave Ogden another run and
then salt Lake came back with three
DeveresuN and Orr singled and Pendleton
sa criiccd them along. Abbott hit to the
in5eld and Dovereaux started home, only
old Reliable Buck Weaver then clouted
the pellet over the left field fence for
home run. bringing Orr and Abbott In
ahead Of him
Spencer's single. Fortier's triple and
orr's double in the fourth gave Salt Lake
two more runs,
Ogden added three tallies In the nth
when both O'Leary and Wessler doubled
and McQnaid and Schimpff singled be-
fore anybody was out. That ended the
isllying for the McCloskeyites.
Salt Lake got another tally In the sew
enth. Devereau& opened with single
and Orr walked Pendleton sacrificed
then, along sack and Abbott brought
DeveTsauX In with long sacrifice hy 10
center
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Jensen 10 second Wood forced Jensen
at third. Morgan 10 Devereaux. There
upon Mr.. O'Leary picked out nice fast
one and sent 10 to the centerfield fence
for three sacks, scoring Van and Wood.
The Cooleysox pulled ahead again In
the, fourth when Pendleton doubled to
center and then ran all the way home
when Wood let the ball get away from
him on the throw In.
But Ogden was still fighting hard and
managed 10 again sew up the game In It's
half OF the eighth inning. Stone opened
with a single and was sacrificed to sec
ond by Wessler, McQuaid's single to
left brought the runner across the pan.
Right back marched the Cooleysox and
garnered the tally which meant victory.
ball to right. where it was dropped by
Wessler Davis stole second and in an
effort TO get him Alexander threw TO
center field. where Murray let the ball
get through him. Davis coming home with
the winning run.
Score of second game:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
mISSOULA

Missoula g. Stolen bases-Bassey . ~,
man 2, Tobin, oriet 2, Warren 2. Ssof
nee hits ts-Perrine, Blankenship ., Tobi,
Two base hits-Warren, Perrine 2. 81
ootsky Three7base hit-Bush. Douh
Oriet to Carman: Killilay to Brognn. Rur
DATED ln-By Bush 8, KillIay Ir6
sadofsky 2, Perrine 2, Warren ., Basse
z; Hits.Off Ames 8 in q 1-3 Innings q
BY Byrd l, by Bush 4. Bases on balls.
Or Ames l, off Byrd 2. off Bush
Passed balls-Blankenship. Brpgan
Unpire-Frary,
Second game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
The Kelley lnstitutl
of Salt Lake

The Keeley institute has undoubte|
ly treated more patients in the p
twenty years than any like Institute
The parent house is located at Dwisa
Illinois, and the Keeley Institute
Salt Lake City is the ONLY KEELE
INSTITUTE IN THE STATE. In fa<
it is the only authorized Keeley Ins<
tute for Utah, Idaho, Nevada, w
ming and Arizona. "All others eisiu
ing to use Keeley remedies are frau
and limitations.
The HKceIey Cure" does not naueI
ate a patient and no attempt is mac
TO cure inebriates by creating a disEu'
for liquor. A treatment dependtu|