davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26

In REVIVAL
INCREASES
Whatsoever a Man Sow
eth That Shall He
also Reap

There was still a splendid interest
in the Baptist meeting Monday morn
ins when fine audience met in the
auditorium, the singing evangelist
called for a few testimonies before
Df. Wolfe preached When they be-
gan ne could not stop them and they
took up all the time in an old-fashion
Speaking meeting. DR.. Wolfe said he
enjoyed it more than any service he
had been in for many days, and that
the would put her sermon back into
cold storage until another time.
Last night a good audience again
greeted the evangelist and hts singing
helpeer He preached a splendid SER
mon on the text, BE ye not deceived.
Cod is not Knocked, for whatsoever a
man soweth that shall he also reap.
He said deception was the chief ave
nue. Of the devil in leading men to
ruin, that there were three things that
we could not do: You cannot foo
folks you may think You can. but they
lal1w what you are, and if YOU fool
them at all it will be but for a little
time, and then they will hate you evei
afterwards.
You cannot deceive yourself, you
may say that you are not interested
in your own sonl, but you know all the
while that God is calling you to 4
better and more useful life.
you cannot deceive God, for tho,
God seest we is a fact of which yol
may not be always conscious, but yol
know it is fact, and we all know
that it is best to be transparently hon
est.
The great inexorable fact Of thi
text is that like begets like, and WI
know that each seed win produce it
own kind, yet some Of you are actinI
like, and think that preachers ar
fools. when they insist that right prac
tice only can produce right character.
You SOW a card table and reap gan
blers, YOU SOW dram drinkers and rea
drunkards. you sow your parlor dane
and reap the public hall, SOW the VI
ginia reel and reap the bunny-hug, so'
the bunny-hug and reap the grizzl
bear, SOW the grizzly bear and rea
the fallen character and the harlo
Ne, preachers are right when they an
Insisting on clean lives and home
and hearts for they only can produc
the lives that honor God and bless OF
country"
At the close there We're several as
ed for prayer, one surrendered
/ Christ and one joined the church. Sc
vices continue on throughout the wee
| and everybody is invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
DANGER OF
A GENERAL
WAR PAST
DminOuS Cloud Passing
Turks Threaten to
End Negotiations
Telegram BY Unlted Press.

Telegram by United Press.
London, Noy. 26. Without any ap'
parent reason the general opinion to-
day was that the danger Of war from
the Balkan situation is over. There
were no developments In the situation
but the war scare is apparently over
Diplomats and stock market man'pu-
lators are held responsible for the
scare. The Socialists throughout Eu-
rope take credit for the sudden reyul-
Sion OF feeling
However, military preparations CON
tinue today and some papers stuck to
the claims that a clash Is inevitable,
bu. this lost its effect on the public, it
is reported
Turkey is threatening to end peace
negotiations because Of allies instance
on plundering Adrianople
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
SECTION OF
STRUCTURE
GAVE WAY


This morning at ii o'clock a sec
ticn Of the second floor Of the First
National bank building, now under
construction at the corner of Fourth
and Chickasha avenue, cayed in. car
rying with It several tons of concrete
and demolishing every brace and
beam under the falling mass. Con
tractor Dunning, who was standing on
the section at the time OF the acci-
dent, fell some 10 feet and landed in
the mass Of debris, sustaining only a
broken ankle
supt. Kirby stated that the cause OF
the accident was defective ioist
which gave way, causing the bulk O
the immense weight to be thrown al
one central point. thus causing the
cavern He said that the brace sup
porting the concrete forms We're
strong enough to bear more weight
than was placed upon them and that
the accident was due entirely to the
detective ioist
1t is considered fortunate that Mr.
Dunning came through the acciden
with only minor injuries. He wal
taken at once to the construction OF
flee and later 10 physicians office
where his ankle was treated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
Mrs. Conquest Files SuitAgainst
Alleged Gambling House
Proprietors Declares
Husband Fleeced
SALARY FOR MONTH
VANISHES IN JOINT
Attorneys Made Demand on
Proprietors for Restitution
and Suit Follows Refusal
House is Closed

Suit was filed Monday afternoon in
district court by MIS- Lou Conquest
against Jack Glover and Leonard Lar.
sor fgs the recovery OF $ii5.3i and
an additional s2S5 for damages alleged
to have been sustained when her
husband was drugged in the gambling
house operated by Glover and Lar
son
III the petition it IS alleged that Fred
Conquest who is Rock Island brake
man. arrived in Chickasha Thursday.
November 81 from his run, and re-
ceiyed his monthly salary in the form
o; a check for Sli5.3l and that as it
was too late to get the check eashed
in any other place in the city, he went
to Glover and Larson that be was ac-
costed at the entrance BY Glover and
a man by the name Of Welborne, who
was employed there and asked to take
a drink OF whisky, which he did. The
petition states that Glover readily
cashed the check and invited Conquest
to enter a game Of poker, which invi-
tation he accepted According to the
petition as the game progressed, the
whisky bottle was passed freely and
the next thing Conquest remsmhared
was when lie awoke the following
morning at II o'clock in one of the
rooms, but without dollar Of his
money and in such condition that he
dill not get home until Saturday norm
ing at 1 o'clock His wife says she
went to Larson, alias Waco Jim,
Saturday morning and asked for the
proprietor and received the reply that
he would be back that day between
II o'clock and / o'clock and upon re-
turning at that hour was told that he
had not returned Bearing such in
formation she went to the home OF
Jack Glover and told him the facts in
the case and asked him to return the
money Glover, it is alleged, request
ed that she send her husband to him
at 1880 and they would endeayor to
make a settlement When Mr. Con-
quest called and demanded Sl00 as
settlement Glover refused, saying that
, he did not get all the money ANA that
another man had gotten all but $50.
Z which amount he was willing to re-
fund The offer was refused and the
Z case was placed in the hands OF AT.
, torneys Simpson & Holding.
Oscar Simpson, county attorney
e elect, states that he called Glover over
s the phone and demanded the return
E o. the money to which he received
r the reply that Glover's partner was
out of town and was asked at that
+ time to defer action until Monday
o morning. Monday morning Glover call
+ Ell at Mr.. Simpsons office, but would
K agree to refund but $50 of the amount
This not being satisfactory, suit was
at once filed for the recovery Of ia,
entire amount with additional damages
to the amount OF $sS5 The Glover
resort was closed Monday afternoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26

The sheriff's force and Uncle Tom
Burk paid several unexpected and i'm
promptu visits last night to sundry
gambling resorts Of the city in expe-
ditions commonly known as raids. and
succeeded in bagging one roulette
wheel, a faro bank layout and sack
hir of poker chips.
However no prisoners were taken
in the rounds, as in most cases every
thing was in the clear" by the time
the officers had effected an entrance
ID the buildings.
A roulette wheel and other para
phernalia were taken from the rooms
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
ANTl-WAR
STRIKE IS
PROPOSED
sTelegram by United Press.

Telegram By United Press.
Basil Switzerland, Nov 26.-The in
ternational Socialists congress con
ytning here to discuss means Of pre-.
venting war and especially oppose the
spread OF the Balkan struggle, today
decided an anti-war strike in all
trades throughout the world to con.
lirue all day December i6.
The delegates were instructed 70 DO
their utmost to enlist the co-oneraslon
OF an working men. Big mass meet
inaa are planned in the important cit
los Of Europe and America on Decem-
eI4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26

C. R. Phillips and R. S Murray will
leave Wednesday for Naples, where
they will spend several days on a
hunting trip NJ Fl Courtney and J. w
Wilson will join them Thursday and
the entire party win have Thanksgiy
ing at the home Of J. Z. Harris. All
of the party are recognized as among
tho leading marksmen of the city and
it is expected a scarcity Of game will
be in evidence after they leave the
vicinity Of Naples.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
Baseball President
Dies on Private Car
relegram BY unIted Press

Telegram by omitted Press
ST. Louis Nov 26.-John T Brush,
president OF the New York National
league club, died at midnight on pri-
vate car enroute to California in
search Of health. lie died near Mex
iao, Mo.
The car was cut off the west bound
train and returned to ST. Louis this
morning Al noon the party will starr
for New York with the body Brush
had been III a month
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
Joints RQided
BY Officers

on the second floor at the corner
O. Chickasha avenue and Second
street. The room was full OF men
when the officers entered but no gam
bling was in progress. The roulette
wheel and other stuff had APPARENTLY
been taken from the tables for when
the officers entered the room they
found it on a bed with comfort
spread over it.
The old Igoe rooming house was
raided but nothing was found and the
invasion Of the Country Club or
Two street resulted in nothing, other
than few scattered coins and chips
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
LICENSED 70 WE'D.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday from the county judges office
to Jesse Emory Dye, aged "A, Of Ok
lahoma City and Miss ALA Holland
aged Isl Of Rush Springs. The mar
riage ceremony will be performed To-
day in Rush Springs by Rev Spencer
az the home of S. M. Jolly The young
couple will leave at cree for Oklahoma
City, where they will make their fu.
ture home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB.

DR.. D. S. Downey viii talk to the
Cosmopolitan club this evening, mis-
subject being, A Few Points in Pre-.
Yentive Meedieines The club meets
q. the high school and visitors are al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
JURY FAILS
TO AGREE

Telegram by United Press.
Goshen n u, Nov 26.-The jury in
the case Of Attorney Burton Gibson
reported shortly before noon no chance
.oi reaching verdict and was dis
missed.
Gibson was remanded to jail and
will likely be tried on charge Of grand
larceny brought against him in New
York
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
WOMEN LOSE
In MICHIGAN


EVIV6laIH " VHIIeu FIe8a.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 26. The defeat
OF woman's suffrage in Michigan was
indicated today from official returns
frem all but three counties. Unoffic-
Ia figures from those missing show a
majority Of apparently 72s against the
suffrage amendment.
Suffrage leaders are preparing to
demand a recount, election frauds be-
ING charged in several counties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
Telegram by United Press

Goshen. N. Y, Nov, 26.-The jury in
the case Of Attorney Burton Gibson,
accused OF killing Mrs Rosa Szabo,
reported to Justice Tompkins this
morning that they were unable to
reached verdict and seemed hope
lessly divided
They were ordered back TO continue
their deliberations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26

a suit Tor divorce was filed in the
district court Monday by Mary e Gal.
laday vs.. " a. GalIaday The date
foc trial VIII be set within a few
days
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26

Ed Lockwood has recently purchas.
ed the harness shop Of ire Gilkeye-Jar-
Doe Hardware company, Sl7 Kansas
avenue and will handle a full line Of
harness and supplies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
NorIcE. MAsrsR MAsoNs.

You are requested to meet at the
lodge at s o'clock this evening TO es-
eort the body Of Bro. ". e. Wilcox to
the depot.-R o. Rude, w. NJ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26

IeItBldm Dy Uulleu FresS
Chicago, Nov %. Julia Sullivan,
aged AZ, champion archery shot and
holder Of several championship medals
fol skating IN Canada, suicided here
this morning BY shooting herself in
the heart she was the first woman
chauffeur in Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-26

> a444ee4A@e4s&444t& '
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-31

Wallingford and The Music Master
II is timely, up-to-the- minute, re-
plete with human types that all Of us
know intimately. Its incidents are
taken from the life about us and are
not mere STACEY tricks and situations
built up for dramatic effect. 1t is
great, true. throbbing drama of ac-
tual experience, rich in its touches of
comedy and tense in its most dra-
matte climaxes. These rare qualities
in the play written by William G..
de Mile are what induced that genius
among producers, David Belasco, to
stage 1t with such care as to detail
and with such perfection of the east
1t is indeed rare that one company
contains group of such admirable
actors as Marjorie Wood, Marion
Barney, James Seeley, Howell Ham
sci, Austin Webb, Hugh Diliman. Hal
lett Thompson, Peter Raymond.
Homer Granville, Kalman Matus and
Frank Austin, all of whom will be
seen here. The play tells a gripping
story of love and political conspi-
racy in Washington. but most Of the
episodes revolve about the switch
board in the hotel, where the bright
little operator, Wanda Kelly, plays
controlling part. The Woman is
undoubtedly the play Of the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-31

in this city is so rushed with work
today that it Is useless to expect any
one to find time not already engaged.
More automobiles have been sold here
this year than ever before. They
told us that capital would be driven
away, but new factories have come
to us, local factories have expanded
and capitalists from a wet town have
come here to invest hundreds of
thousands in the extension OF our
street car lines and electric power
plant. They told us that more liquor
would be sold than when saloons.
were running, but the facts are the,
lid is on reasonably tight. Some a.
legal selling has been going on but
most men admit that things have
been lots better than they ever
thought that they would be. Men by
the scores who once wasted their pay
checks in saloons are now sober and
thrifty. Merchants who sell the nec-
essaries have been seen former bar
money being exchanged for clothes
and food. We have had one years.
experiment with a dry town and
everything seems to have been start
ed on the up grade for his commun-
fly. Let's have another of the same
all round 70
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-31

for the week OF Sept. 2, for they are re-
plete with a much varied programme.
The leading number for the first part
of the week is Hillard Bros, who have
a ne wand classy comedy act on
wheels, which they guarantee to
please as well as excite.
Jack Miller, the single turn comedi-
an, styles himself the jolly Jester and
those who have heard him say that the
name is fitting one Gray G. Travis.
in their comedy sketch, Wanted a Cook,
will give something that is sure to
cause good hearty laughter while
Mosher & Liken have new act that
is brim full of fun and is one that will
be enjoyed. They are designated on
the bill as disciples of fun.
For the last half of the week, Flea
more Otis and her company will ap-
pear in the bright and sparkling fit
tie playlet entitled DeVere Of the. Cho-
rus, which as the name implies has to
do with the comic opera stage and has
good music and plenty of comedy. Es-
meralda is a young lady who stars on
the Xylophone and always receives a
hand. Zuhn & Droiss have a new and
delightful little comedy which they
have named The Gentleman and the
Idiot, and which has pleased greatly in
the east.
The Musical Zanonmottas have a
new and up to date musical act, inter-
spersed with good comedy and never
fail to make good with the audiences,
and the two bills for the week will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-31
Musical Anecdotes,

Bach had more sense of humor than
one might suppose from his compost
tions or the general story of his life.
says a musical writer. ZeIter, in a
letter to Goethe, related an anecdote
which shows the great composer as a
master of repartee. One days a friend
asked him: Have you read Mar
purg's criticism of your new fugue?
He handled it rather severely" NO."
answered Bach, had he shown me his
criticism first, 1 might have known
what to do; but If his own figures
please him, how can mine do SOP"
Probably the funniest opinion ever
expressed on Wagner's Ring of the
Nibelungen was that of the Chinese
ambassador in Berlin. He had been
persuaded to go to Bayreuth, in 1875.
as Malwida Won Meysenbug relates, in
the expectation of seeing and hearing
something very remarkable. When
asked on his return how he had liked
1t, he replied with look of pity: 'It
was quite pretty, but the music surely
is for women and children rather than
for men"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-31

Marshalltown. Ia Times Republi-
can: Next Monday will be the first
anniversary Of the birth of dry
town. 1t was one year ago that the
saloons were closed in Marshalltown
by the wish of a majority of it's cleo
tors. Would they go back to the days
of saloons now If they could? Then
we are told that 1t would kill-busi-
ness to else saloons but business is
actually better than it was with a.
looms. The savings bank deposits
have gained remarkably in one year.
Then they told us that men would be
out OF work because Of a dead town.
but whereas skilled artisans were
then seeking employment outside Of
town there is such a demand for
them here now that new ones are
coming I'm. Then there was scarcely
new building being erected and now
the lumber dealers can hardly sup
ply the demand for building material.
Then we were told that the city gov
ernment would go broke without sa-
loon license money but public i'm
proyements have gone on more than
ever, the citg's treasury is fat in
comparison and the policemen have
almost nothing to do. Then they told
us that automobiles would not come
come to town and yet every garage
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-31
New Blue Gems.

Ell Paso Herald; Charles H. Beers,
a mining engineer of New York, but
who is well known in FL Paso, has
found a mine which ne states con-
tains one of the most valuable and
curious gems in the world Among
the ancient MeXicans the stone was
called chaIchihutl, pronounced chal-
che-we-tal.
"You win find in the history of the
conquest OF Mexico" said Mr.. Beers.
before leaving, that the ambassadors
OF Montezuma brought to Cortez.
among other valuable presents, four
gems which they called chalchihuitl.
and told him that each gem was
worth more than a load Gao pounds)
of gold. The historian describes the
gem as being translucent, of a beau
ttful greenish blue, streaked with
white 1t was more highly esteemed
and considered of more value than
diamonds, rubies or emeralds. The
ancient Mexicans were sun worship
pers, and some of the gem material
shows a wonderful resemblance to
the rays of the morning sun. Some
of these gems also show the form and
shape of beetle, as if photographed
in the heart of the stone"
DIR. Alfred Free, Americas highest
authority on precious stones, states:
The gem called chalchihuitl is of the
most beautiful blue color NOTED with
white,n and adds that Mr. Beers
gems fit the description.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-31

man for whom the English are search
ing is in reality Kathleen's brother.
who has been educated in France and
Is on his way to Ireland to visit his
parents, but Ivor does not know this.
He outwits the English, but in SO
doing Is himself captured as a spy
and in imminent danger of death by
the rope. Colonel McF'arlan. how
ever, discovers Ivor to be his long
lost brother, who was supposed to
be lost at sea in babyhood, and takes
him to England to become acquainted
with his new-found family. Here
he again meets Kathleen, and as the
social barrier which has hitherto ex-
listed between them is lifted and Ivor
is also of noble birth. all objection to
their union ceases and the sweet
hearts are united. The piece is filled
with scenes and bits that are racy
of the soil and thoroughly character
istic OF the period in which the story
is laid-the latter part of the eigh-
teenth century. Mr.. Olcott intro
duces a number OF delightful songs
which are fitted into the piece, and
there is considerable incidental music
Of q high order. Characteristic seen
cry and costumes present some mag
nificent pictures that fill the eye in
every act and uphold the name of
Henry Miller as a great producer.
The Woman was the most popular
of all the new plays of the past sea-
son--the kind of popularity that ap-
peals SO strongly in Get Rich Quick
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-31

Chauncey Olcott in his newest and
most successful play, The Isle o,
Dreams will be offered by Henry Mil
Ter at the Fargo operahouse on
Wednesday evening, Sept. Ii. Irish
loyalty is the keynote The story re-
wolves around a young fisherman, Ivor
Kelway, who has been raised as a
fisherman on small island off the
west coast of Ireland, he having been
rescued from the sea as an infant
by. the good parish priest, Father
John, and brought up as the adopted
child of Mother Kelway, an old inn
keeper Brought up as a foster broth
er OF Kathleen O'Doone, daughter of
the lord Of the manor, he reaches
mans estate madly in love with her.
although he does not know 1t until
Kathleen asks him to save from cap
ture at the hands of the English
troops q young man who is suspected
OF being spy of Napoleon. Think
ing the so-called spy is Kathleen's
lover, Ivor discovers the true feel
Ing he has for Kathleen; but despite
this he agrees to carry out her
wishes and outwits Colonel McFar-
Ian, the English commander. The