davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

rushed from the stand and bleachors onto
tho field and but for the Interference OF
cooler headed persons Umpire Mander
might have experienced rough treatment,
Many who had wagered on the final
outcome OF the gamo were dissatisfied
with the manner In which IL was terrni-
mated. as the wagers had To be settled
according 10 the impires decision. Man
der and Maher were the arblters.
The Magma team Will play the Midvale
team Sunday afternoon. For this occa-
sion an excursion will he run from Mid
vale and record crowd Is exnccted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

ErrorS-Miller. Simon.
Summary: Two base hlts-Millcr. SupEs Three.
base ht-Wagncr Left bases-Plttsbur-. 2:
Cincinnati s. Double plny-Gau to EEcu to
HohltZcll. Stolen bssos-Bcsohcr. Mitchell
Grant. UitS-Oh 0Toolc. In s innings: on
Cooper. In inning. Bases on halls-Oh
o Toole 4. of Cooper. 1. Struck out-By O'Toolc
=: by Cooper, ?: by Suggs. .. Sacrifice hits
HobitEell tgb. Mitchell Eseu wiid pitch
Cooper. Time OF game-I;5o. umpirez-Johustone
and Eason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Errors-Miller. SnodSrass. Meyers t2).
Summary: Homo run--Northcn. Two-bayc hiis-
Nor.hop. snodgrass. Wheat Murray. Double
pley-Fletchor TO Merkle. Stolen hascs-DaIbort
ta). CutBhaw, Miller. Bases balls-on Raeon.
3, or Tasreau 8. Struck out-By Tcsreau. &:
by Rason, Sacrifice hit-MIllcr. Lett on
bnsos-Brooklyn. S; New York. S. Time OF game
Los Umpircs-K1em aud Orth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Fishing and Hunting.

Modern accommodations at the
Guyer Hot Springs, Ketebum, Ida,
for fishing. hunting and pleasure par
ties Spend your vacation with US.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Trrorr-OaksF Downs. Archer ~.
summary: Howe runs-Se hgito. Leach. Two
base hits-W Smith. Zimmerman. Three hs -
hiit-Masos a. Ever. W smith. Lsft on base,
st LouiF z Chicago 4. Double plsy-Eysrr
10 Archer 20 Zimmerman Hi,s-Or Richie.
In 5 innings: on Harmon. u IN Innings. on
woodburn. IN innings. h-ses on bsllt-
OF Richie 2. or H@Tmon. T. STRUCK out b.
Harmon 2: BY Z smith. r TinS % game n
Umpire Brennan and Orsn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
No Game at Butte,

At Butte-Helena-B Butte postpon ed
wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Last dancing carnival, saltair, to-
morrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

.Batted for Ragon in ninth
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tran for Moycrs In ninth.
''Datted for Tcsrcnu In ninth
Brooklyn ,,,.......... o o ID
New York ..,..ss........ o 0 "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Dancing carnival, Ssltair, tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

.Rated for wocdburn In ninth
-'Eattsi for Richie In hfth.
81 Louis .............. =
Chicago .......s...-s q n I . 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Two big bands. saltair, tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

-Rstfcd for Hoffman IN ninth
'-Rattcd for o 'Tooc In eighth
Cincinnati .s ........... o.
Pittsburg ............ I n o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

RIFLE RANGE. SEAGIRT. n. J.. Aug.
29.-Five matches were decided today
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-18
SUDDENLY STOPS WORK
 ON RIVER CREVASSE
ENGlNEER'S FORCE RETURNS AF. TER MAKING PLANS TO CLOSE
 BREAK IN RIVER.

New Orleans, La. May 17.-After elaborate preparations had been made to close the Hymelia erevasse, B miles above New Orleans on the weest side of the Mississippi river, the forces of the federal government suddenly stopped work and Captain 0sherill, chief of the U. s. engineers returned 10 New Orleans.
 Chief Bixby of the IT. s. army en gineers disapproved of the commiss ions first resolution to appropriate sl00,000 for the Hymelia work out of the special emergency appropriation recently made by congress Another resolution fayoring the appropriation of a similar sum was adopted by the commission today at St Louis, and |, is understood that the chief of engin. eers in Washington has not given his approval Without the approval of tho head of the engineering corps, the federal engineers here are powerless to do anything toward minimizing the destruciiveness of the crevasse
 Meantime volume of water from five to ten feet high. and 750 feet in width, is rushing through the crevasse hourly, in inundating hundreds of acres of land and threatening towns and rich sugar plantations.
 Denial from Washington.
 Washington, May Work on the Hymelia cr6vasse was not stopped by orlers from Washington Lieut. Col. Harry Taylor, assistant chief of the army engineers, said tonight that the Mississippi river commission had full control of this work and that :he en- gineers office knew nothing of the commissions plans.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-18
HUSBANDS HAUNT.
Takes Prominence in Case of Woman Charged With His Murder In
 Oklahoma.

Tulsa, Okla, May i7,--"Go over there and hove him like you did Fri day night, but put the children to bed first This remark by Charles Reuter- was made to Mrs. Reuter- on last Easter Sunday, according to tes- timony given today by Manuel Welch.
 Welch was the first witness on the stand today in the preliminary hearing of Mrs. Laura Reuter-, Guy McKenzieb Grover aseIlew and Joe Baker. jointly charged with the mur- der of Reuter-, who was found with two bullet holes in his head on the morning of May5, in his bedroom,
 The state today strengthened their case materially by showing that an automobile containing two men, one Bellew, was seen in front of the Me Kenzie home shortly after the crime and by showing that Mrs. Reuter- and Mckenzie had been in secret confer. ence two days before tho tragedy.
 The same curious throng. over 50l people. mostly women fashionablJ gowned. crowded the court room an hour benoFe the ihiaI opened this morning Only 16 of the states a( witnesses have been examined and the trial will extend well into next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-18

about letter bearing his signature addressed to Charles F. Conn in which Judge Archibald was referred to as the silent pxrty." Williams said he now recollected that Wm. P. Roland had dictated the letter For merly he testified that he thought Judge Archibald might have written it.
 William L. Prior of Scranton said he knew nothing of this letter but that he had attested the assignment contract in which Judge Archibald was referred to as the silent party z Pryor said he judged from conversa- tions he had overheard between the Bolands that Judge Archibald was to receive some remuneration" for the settlement of suits in the federal courts to which the Belands were parties.
 The hearing was adjourned until Morday owing to pressure of busi- Legs in the house.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-18
LAFoLLETTE TO USE PROBE.
Will Ask Roosevelt to Tell Where His Big Campaign Fund
 Comes From.

Chicago. May r Senator l.aFol- lette arrived here today on his way from California to Ohio to take part in the primary campaign The sen ator. it was said. conhded to his friends that when he starts his Ohio campaign. he would seek enlighten- ment regarding funds used by other presidential candidates.
 Senator LaFollette, it is Ndeclared. will call on Col Roosevelt to pub fish a list of contributors to his cam paign fund Reports have reached the Wisconsin senator that d sl000, 000 fund, largely contributed by Geo. Perkins. F. H. Gary and Dan R. Han ma, is furnishing means for the Roose- welt campaign and he desires to have statement as to where the money comes from.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-18
ROBBERS MADE BIG HAUL.
Express Officials Admit it Was Over
 Sixty Thousand Dollars.

Hattieshure. Miss. May li.-foday the Southern Express Co.,, increased the rewards offered for the bandits to sl.5OO each While but two men were actively engaged in the holdup of tho New Urleans X Northeastern train and the robbery of the express safe the impression generally pre- yails that four men were on the job. Four suspicious characters boarded local freight train near the scene of the robbery that night and got oiI fiust before the train reached the wards in Hattiesbarg.
 There is little doubt that the rob bers secured $1000O0 or more. The express officials content themselves with declaring the amount said to have been taken is exaggerated. They refuse to give out any figures. If is known. however, that tho rob hers secured s50200 in one package.
 While he would not give out the exact amount taken by the robbers, General Agent Charles A. Pardue Of the Southern Express Co, today ad- mitted that the sum was not less than seo,ooo.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-18
AIDED REVOLUTION,
Took Things Under Virtue of Threats
 to Use Force in War Issues.

Mexico City, May IT,. Pascual Orozco. in an interview received by mail by Fl lmparcial from it's cor respondent in Jiminez, admits facet iously, that the "Cientifeos,' by which term he designated Enrique c. Greet, minister of foreign relations under General Diaz, and members oC the wealthy Terrazas family have aided the revolution.
 Prom them we have taken cat tie. horses and grain said Orozco, 'because they are the richest men in Chihuahua. To be sure we have done this against their will but the fact remains that they have aided the rev olution.'
 From the rich bankers and mer- chants of Chihuahua he also had made large loans with facility, he continued. because if they had not given it readily he would have taken it by force
 50 you sec" he added, that the 'Cientiacos' have also aided me with money"
 Delayed tc!esrams from Vera Crn2 state that on May l4 a body of fed erals engaged a large number of reb- els rear Jalapa, losing 80 men in killed and wounded, Details are ! lacking.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-18
STOPS THE RECALL.
Also Bond Issue Question May be Killed, After Opinion of Nowood.

Also Bond Issue Question May be
 Killed, After Opinion of Nowood.
 Little Rock. May 17.--Attorncy General Hal Norwood, in an unof- ficial opinion holds that not more than three amendments to the consH- tution can be voted upon by the peo pie at one election, and that as 4 consequence two of the amendments which 1t is sought to initiate in the September election, and for which petitions with the required number of signatures have been filed, cannot be submitted to a vote.
 The two meaures which will be killed. if the attorney generals opin- ion is sustained. are those providing for giving cities and towns the right to issue bonds for public improve ments. The only amendments to 5e submitted. in thas case. would be the two proposed by the general as sembly and the one initiated through the efforts of Attorney General Nor wood, limiting the sessions of the general assembly to 60 days.
 The latter measure would have the right of way over the recall and bond amendments. it is held. because CT tho fact that 1t was the first to get the required number of signatures cn the initiative petition
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-18
SPLIT IN TEXAS.
Roosevelt Supporters Bolt the Con
 vcntion in Second District.

Att1tN|ft 1APFSfANt@ hRPtA tffG &RU
 vention in Second District.
 Nacogdoches. Tex. May 17-Tbe Republican convention for the Second congressional district, held here to- day, resulted in split and two sepa- rate conventions being held at the same time.
 The regular convention elected Geo. w. Eason, of Nacogdochcs anl C. L. Butt, of Jefferson, as delegates to the national convention R. D. Troutman, of Cherokee and H. NJ Smith of Jefferson, were named as alternates and F. l.. Pedigo of Tyler county. presidential elector. The delegates wer instructed to vote for Taft
 Bolting the convention are: E. |. Christian or Hardin; D H. Morris, of Harrison, delegates and instructed for Roosevelt. They endorsed Ce- eu A. Lyon for national committee man
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-18
MooRs CONDEMNED.

Fez, Morocco May 17.--A court mar tial sitting here today condemned nine Moors to death for participation in the massacre in that city several weeks ago During the rioting fifteen French officers anu 40 soldiers we're killed and 122 French civilians massacred while four French officers and seventy soldiers were wounded. Over 100 He hrews were slain and large number wounded.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-18

Miss Margaret Virginia Gordon nf Asbury Park, N. |. will arrive in tho city soon to attend the marriage of her cousin. Miss Evelyn Lower, which takes place June 5. Miss Gordon was the daughter of former Mayor Cor don of this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-18

Dr E. H. Martin received a tele- gram from Memphis announcing the death of pr. A. H Caldwell which oc- cured at 7:30. The remains will be shipped to senatobia for interment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-02

in 1916, everything had been killed by
the cold
June was the coolest month Of roses
ever experienced in this latitude.
Frost and ice were as common as but
tercups usually are. Almost every
green thing was killed; all fruit was
destroyed. Snow fell ten inches deep
in Vermont. There was a seyen-ineh
fall in the interior OF New York state
and the same in Massachusetts. There
were only few moderately warm
days. Everybody looked longed and
waited Tor warm weather, but warm
weather did not come.
1t was also dry; very little rain
fell. All summer long the wind blew
steadily from the north in blasts,
laden with snow and ice. Mothers
knit socks OF double thickness for
their children, and made thick nit
tens. Planting and shivering were
done together and the farmers who
worked out their taxes on the county
roads wore overcoats and mittens
A farmer near Tewksbury, VT,
owned a large field OF corn. He built
fires Nearly every night he and his
men took turns in keeping up the fire
and watching that the corn did not
freeze. The farmer was rewarded for
his tlreless labor by having the only
crop of corn in the region.
July came IN with snow and ice. On
the Fourth Of July ice as thicks as
window glass formed throughout New
England, New York and in some parts
Of Pennsylvania. Indian corn, which,
in some parts OF the east, had strug-
gled through May and June, gave up,
froze and died.
To the surprise Of everybody. Au-
gust proved the worst month of all.
Almost every green thing in this
country and Europe was blasted with
frost. Snow fell at Barnet, thirty
miles from London, England, on Au-
gust 80 Newspapers received from
England stated that 1916 would be re.
membered by the existing generation
as the year in which there was no
summer. There was great privatioa,
and thousands Of persons would have
perlshed IN this country had it not
been for the abundance OF fish and
wild game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
STOPPER TO
Fl. WORTH

Fort Worth, Tex, April walter
Morris, president OF the Fort Worth
baseball club, last night announced
that he had bought Stopper Withsr'
spoon, touted as one Of the hardest
hitting shortstops in the state Of Tex.
as last year Witherspoon wa the
property of the Wichita Falls club aad
the Panther boss bought his release
from that association.
Witherspoon has only been IN pro
fessional baseball a part Of the sea-
son. He joined the Wichita Falls
club last year and fairly set the league
on fire with his hitting His batting
average was well over the 400 mark.
He is a slugger also, as more than
thirty OF bis hits were home runs
Col Robert Lee Hedges. owner OF
the ST. Louis Browns. tried hard 10
buy Witherspoon last year, but just
about the time the St Louis magnate
had the deal arranged witherspoon
decided that be was through with the
game He quit the Wichita Falls club
and could not be induced to play
again last season, Withespoon De.
cIares now, however, that he ls IN the
game to stay He came here Satur.
day and talked over matters with the
Panther boss After signing a con.
tract last night he left for Chiokasha.
Okla. his home. lie viii return here
next Thursday TO stay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
NO SUMNER IN
The YEAR 1916

The year 1916 was known through
out the United States and Europe as
the coolest ever experienced by any
person then living, says the Danbmy
llct) News. There are persons IN
Northern New York who have been
in the habit of keeping diaries for
years, the News goes on to say, and
i is from the pages OF an old diary
begun in 1910 and kept unbroken un-
til 1S4O that the following informa-
! tion regarding this year without a
summer has been taken:
January was SO mild that most per-
sons allowed their fires to 20 out and
did not burn wood except for cooking.
There were few cold days, but they
were very few. Most of the time the
air was warm and spring-like. Feb
ruary was not cold. Some days were
colder than any In January, but the
weather Was about the same March,
from the first to the sixth. was IN.
clined to be windy II came in like
small lion and went out like very In.
nocent sheep. April came in warm,
but as the days grew longer, the alr
became colder and by the 1st of May
there was a temperature like that OF
winter, with plenty Of snow and ice
In May the young buds were frozen
dead, ice formed half an inch thick
on ponds and rivers, corn was killed
and the cornflelds were planted again
and again until it became too late to
raise a crop. BY the last of May in
this climate the trees are usually In
leaf and birds and flowers are plenti-
full When the last of May arrived,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-02

IA AA1Aoduuo uA
cases. Mother s
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
Write for free
book for expect
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
RAILROAD TIME CARD
FRISCO RAILROAD.

) > &4### 444#4#4 I :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
Report Of Committees.

Report Of Committees.
Election.
Reading, Miss Lillian Penquite.
Exercise, Junior C, E. Society
Minutes.
Adjournment
Wednesday, 1880 ? m.
Devotional Rev. S. f. Wilson, Pas
tor.
Anthem, Choir.
Foreign Missions, Mrs. W. A Knott,
Oklahoma City
Solo, Miss lmhoff
Address, Miss Kell, Field Secretary
Home Board
Music, Mems Chorus.
Offering.
Solo, Miss Bess Lattlng
Benediction,
Adjournment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
SMALL BLAZE LAST NIGHT.

Fire originating from a stove at
Second and Minnesota avenue called
the fire department out this morning
at 4i45 o'clock. The old building
known as the Country Club" in dark
town, was the scene Of the fire. It is
supposed that The blaze caught from
stove. The building is owned by
Judge n NJ. Williams The fire de.
nartment gave quick response and
the Flames we're quickly under con.
troll, and the damages were only about
sl00.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
Land SUITS
TOCONTINUE
is OPINION
Supreme Court Hands
Down Important Opin-
ion in Okla. Cases

Washington, April 2.-The much
mooted thirty thousand land suit
case which has been the source Of
much trouble for several years, and
has caused great unrest among the
members Of the five civilized tribes
and purchasers Of Indian allotments
in Oklahoma, yesterday was decided
by the supreme court Of the United
States in favor Of the government, in
the opinion OF Justice Hughes, who
represented the full court, the federal
government has the right to bring
action to set aside the conveyances
Of the Cherokees, which, in the ma.
jority Of the instances, were made
after the passage Of the Curtis act
extending the period of restriction
The government attorneys claimed
that Uncle Sam had the right as guar
dian OF the Indians to bring action un.
der the restriction laws to have the
.conveyances set aside. The holders
Of the lands to whom the Indians sold,
and those who claimed that restric-
tions had been removed, and the ex-
tension of the restrictions TO period
.of twenty-one years under the Curtis
act was unconstitutional, objected TO
the governments blanket action to set
aside the transactions on the grounds
that the government had no interest
in the land and that the Indians should
have been made parties to the suit
and that the petition OF the govern
mentment was "multifarious. 1t also
was claimed that the department of
the interior along with the depart
ment Of justice, had no right 10 bring
suits without the consent and request
Of the Indians themselves.
The United States circuit court Of
the estern district Of Oklahoma, Judge
Campbell presiding, sustained the de-
murrer to the government action and
the department then carried it to the
United States circuit court Of appeals
Of st. Louis, where the governments
contentious to the right to bring suit
against all the defendants in one ac.
tion were sustained.
The matter was carried to the su-
preme court, with the subsequent
verdict Of yesterday.
Justice Hughes was emphatic in
handing down his opinion, declaring
that the right Of the government to
enforce the fullest extent of the re.
strictions placed about the sale of In
dian property should be enforced at
all times, and to enforce these re-
strlctions was the complement Of the
right TO act as guardian Of the In.
dians He said the rights Of the IN
dians would be fully protected by the
United States and that the Indians
need not be parties to the suits Of
the government, neither was their
consent to legal action necessary.
The source Of the suits was when
congress passed the Curtis amend
ment to the Indian allotment acts,
providing an extension Of restrictions
to twenty-one years. Many attorneys
in Oklahoma stoutly maintained that
such action was unconstitutional and
was not in the spirit OF the treaties
made with the Indians Because Of
these contentious, and in some cases
assurances, thousands Of Indians sold
their lands, and when the government
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
MEETING OPENS
THIS EVENING

Tonight at 1880 o'clock at the Wo-
mans Presbyterial Society of the
Presbyterian church of the El Reno
Presbytery will convene in annual ses-
sion and all members and friends Of
the church are invited to be present.
The session will be held at the First
Presbyterian church and large at
tendance is expected There are five
counties in the territory OF the pres
bytery and twenty-six churches.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday Evening, April 2-7:30
Devotional, Rev S. F. Wilson, pas.
tor
Duet, Miss lmhoff and Mr. McManus.
| Welcome, Mrs. Mattox, l. |. G c.,
Chickasha; Mrs. L. A. Sanders, presi.
dent Union Missionary society.
Response, Mrs. Geo. L. Rose, Law,
ton.
Greetings, Mrs, w A. Knott, presl.
dent synodical society; Miss Keil,
field secretary of home board
Music, mems chorus.
Reading, Miss Bess Latting, Chlcka
sha.
Solo, Leonard Juliel.
Informal reception.
Wednesday, April 3.
S:45-Meeting Of Executive Board or
Presbyterial.
9:OO-Devotlonal, Mrs. c. d. Gambler
Of Anadarko
Roll Call
Minutes.
Resume of Years Work.
Acting president, Mrs. Chae, r.
Hume, Anadarlio.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. 0, H.
Tonini, Lawton.
Secretary Of Literature, Mrs. G. r..
H. Barber Lawton.
Young peoples work, Miss Bessie
Parker, El Reno.
Treasurer, Mrs. A. S. Gray, ChlcEa.
sha.
Solo. Mrs chas Williams.
Our Beet Items. Delegates
Mission sstudy Glasses, Mrs Bum
Booth, Oklahoma City.
increased knowledge, Mrs. c. Ross
Hume, Anadarko.
Better Business, Mrs A s. Gray,
Chickasha.
Our synodieal Work, Mrs. W. A..
Knott.
Appointment OF Committees.
Closing Words and Prayer, Miss
Keil.
Adjournment
Wednesday, i:3o .. m.
Devotional. Mrs. s. r. Wilson Chick
asha
A Previous Engagement Mrs. c. L.
Perry, Ei Reno
The Eskimo Work, Mrs Thraikil,
Chlckasha.
The Open Door, Mrs. S. V. Falt, Ana.
darko.
Reading, Mrs James L Lewis, Law.
ton
Heart to Heart Talk, Miss Kell,
Field Secretary.
Solo, Mrs. Chas Williams
Conference on Methods. Mrs. ~. A..
Knott, synodical President.