davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-08

going On under the chairm4nship q
Mr Clapp o. the senate committee. IN
Washington. that underneath lies this
feeling. that certain privileged groups
have dominated the government Of
America. otherwise why should they
be asking which had the more init
mate connection with the system.
"For these gentlemen are not dis
connected with one another They are
connected with various branches Of the
privileged classes IN this country
where they are 50 interlacsd ia the
directorates Of banks and railroads and
mining companies and manufacturing
enterprises and commercial houses.
that they constitute a single controll-
ing body. There are some men among
them who are members OF at least
sixty boards Of directors o. the most
important undertakings III the coun.
try. and the gentlemen, about thirty, !
believe, who constitute the directors
of the United States Steel corporation,
are 50 connected By being presidents
and vice presidents or directors in the
railroad corporations OF this country.
| that they control 55 per cent Of the
railways Of this country.
These are the gentlemen who are
now backing the program of the leader
! Of the third party Mark you, am
not lmpeaching their motives. | do
not consider it my privilege to look
Into mems hearts and assume why they
are doing these things. These gentle
men may intend to do the United
! States no disserTice, but my point is
that they are not intending TO change
In the least the essential particular tbs
system Of control which has ALREADY
I been established, but are seeking tC
establish it by a new method. The oll
method was campaign contributions
the new method is legallzed monopoly
and the superintendent by the gov
ernment Of the very process by Whicl
they have established their predomi
Il nances OF the United States
= was saying to some Of my news
paper companions a little swhile agi
r that If was a eartoonist would draw
a picture Of the biggest monopolie
Of the United States drawn up in lin
and in front Mr.. Roosevelt trying t
) lead them in hallelujah."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
HANDS HARD BLOWS
TO MONOPOLY PARTIES


Denver Oct ss-HIs there neW
dealg7 asked Gov woodrow Wilsoa in
eeehes throughout Colorado Mon
aag. when he charged that tue United
States steel corporation and other
combinations Of capital we're seeking
to control the government by propos-
ing that monopolies and trusts should
Be regulated By an industrial commis-
sion
The Old method Was campaign con-
iributions. the new method is legal
ized monopoly. said the governor az
he directed his attack on the interests
which he said we're backing the pro.
gram oi the Progressive party. The
governor dre2 attention 10 the senate
investigation BY the Clapp committee
and said the debate there was settled
On which Of the certain privileged
groups" had been more intimate with
fha candidates. Of the Republican and
Progressive parties.
Referring At Colorado Springs to The
pre-conyention campaigns Of President
Taft and former President Roosevelt
the governor said.
All the while was trying to form
ulate just what it was they were de
I batting With one another. and as nearlI
as could make it out. it was this
Which Of the two had been more lm
plicated ia the things which had dis
credited the Republican party, an'
| then asked myself what was It tha
had discredited, Or at any rate threat
ened to discredit the great party whicl
so long governed the country, and j
was perfectly obvious the gentlemel
were debating which Of them had beel
the more subject to those influence
which we now are aware have creates
most OF the complications which "
wish to correct in our economic deye
opment
"The men who have promoted th
great combinations Of capital and th
wide special understanding amongs
those who are conducting the indus
try OF this country which have domiI
ated not only our business, but ou
policies, are the men whose comes
tions with the two candidates were b.
ing most debated, They are being d
bated yet In the investigation which
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
NoTIcg &c.

On account Of tho death Of Bro. VIII
sigmon, the party announced FOR Fri.
day evening la indefinitely postponed.
Social Committee,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28

ing Sunday for Chicago. Those pres
ent were: Misses Lula c. Brown,
Glendora Brice, Annie NJ Johnson,
Sadie Bradford, Messrs. Sonnie Bur
ford, William Burford, Walter Mop
pins, and Horace Bradford.
Games and dancing were the fea-
lures of the evening, after which
twO-course menu was served
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28

Douglas, Jr., and Epson Bond, rem
dered several beautiful selections
and at late hour a delightful ice
course was served. Miss Nettie Har-
ris assisted Mrs. Ward in receiving
Others present who enjoyed Mrs.
Wards hospitality we're; Mesdames
NJ. F. Douglas, Marsellas Parker, NJ
L. Scruggs, Milton w. Darden, A. B
Prim, l.. " Milton, Misses Henrietta
Coins and Mr.. Baxter Scruggs
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
Friday Review Club.

= iNey hSN'SW NlNb'
Mrs. Martha Young, of Eighth ave-
nue. North, entertained the Friday
Review Club, June 21st, at her resi-
dence The meeting was caled to or
der by Miss Maggie Mayberry The
opening ode was led by Mrs. Sallie
Thompson, prayer by Mrs. E. T.
Brown. Roll was called by Mrs. V.
Upshaw, each member responding
with a quotation After the trans
action of business there were some
very pleasing and encouraging re-
marks by the visiting ladies. Follow
ing this, the hostess, in her most
gracious manner, served a dainty two
course menu. The guests were: Mes
ames r. A. Ewing, of Natchez, Miss
r. B. Price, j. H. Neal, Okmu'gee,
Okla; M. B. Rogers, Chattanooga,
Tenn, little Misses Brown and Ew-
ing and little Master Ewing. The
club members present were: Mes
danes ]. c. Fields, V. Upshaw, E. T.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28

ending at the home OF Mr.. VIM. Ed
dings. The club is doing a great
work and hopes to do greater work.
Rainbow Party
A very prettily planned and vel
arranged entertainment styled "a
Rainbow party" was given Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Hattie l..
Scott for the benefit of Bethel A. M.
e. Church, of which Rev. VIM. H.
Porter is pastor. The rainbow colors
were carried out in all of the decora-
tons, One striking feature of the
decoration was beautiful rainbow
fastened over a table with pots of
gold at each end. The rainbow was
again represented by seven little girls
wearing the seven co ors. A neat
little program was rendered. Those
taking part were: Misses Annie V.
Holman, Quenie NJ. Arterbury, Re-
becca LYDIA, Narcissa Sanders, Eliza
beth Boone, Naomi Holman, Rosa
White and Lula Travis. Refresh
ments were sold A nice audience
was present and a neat sum was real
lied
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28

day evening, June 18th. The table
was beautifully arranged with CHINA
and silver and a four course menu
was served. Those present were:
Miss Washington and Miss Nix, Rev.
and Mrs. Spencer Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. Washington Howse, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coffee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
Quartet Entertained.

Quartet Entertained.
Mrs. W. B. Ward, of 921 Jackson
street, entertained in honor of the
Quartet of the Young Mems Literary
Club Wednesday evening, June 18th
The membes Of the quartet, Messrs,
Henry and Andy Stockard, M. f..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28

Brown, VIM. Young, Martha Young,
Sallie Thompson, and Miss Maggie
Mayberry.
Next meeting viii be with Mrs V,
Upshaw, 1905 Tenth avenue, North,
on July 18th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28

orange blossoms. She carried bou-
ouet of white carnations with maid
en- hair fern tied with white chiffon.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held, when an ice
course and fruit punch were served.
The party consisting of the bride and
groom, Miss Inez Mcintosh, Miss
PATTI LeQuey, Mrs. Della Bobo, the
eroom's sister, and Mr.. Charlie Gill
lam left Tuesday night The bride
Travelled in a grey cashmere serge
suit with hat to matih. Many elegant
presents of silver, gold, rut-glass and
linen were received which clearly
showed the high esteem in which the
couple was held.
The Minnehaha Club.
The Minnehaha Club was delight
fully entertained by Mr.. Walter Mop
min at the residence Of Miss Lucille
Overton. 7O5 Winter street. The meet
ing was opened in the usual manner.
After transaction of business the
club was served delicious ice course.
Adjourned to meet with Miss Robbie
Lee Jones, 22O N, Eighth street.
The Minnehaha Club met at the re-
sidence of Miss Robbie L. Jones, 220
North Eighth street. The meeting
was opened with regular devotional
exercises and was largely attended.
THE members are very jubilant over
the coming Hay Ride Friday, June
2Sth. They will start from the home
of the pastor, Rev H. L. P. Jones,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
z. c. C. of c.

The Eagle Club held their last
monthly meeting with Miss T. F. John
son on June 18TH The club was call
ed to order at 8 o'clock by the presi-
dent, Mr.. r. B. Cohen. The members
responded to roll call with dues.
Games were the main feature of the
evening. AT late hour a delightful
two-course menu was served. The
club adjourned to meet with Miss
Lottie B. Ball, Beanvi,le street, on
July 2nd. All members are request
ed to be present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
YOUNGER Set compllmented.


Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Eason enter
tanned Thursday evening at their
residence, 1903 fremont avenue, a
select number of the younger friends
of the H. B. Club was present. The
home was beautifully decorated with
ferns, daisies and roses. A delightful
four-course menu was served Games,
music and dancing were the features
of the evening. Those present were;
Misses Jennie V. Anthony, Lille Arm
strong, Fannie Hayer, Irene Wheat
ley John Ella Bass, Lora Fields, ].
Eva Anderson, Tom Ella Robinson,
Messrs Clyde c. p Lay, James A.
Woods, J. Wesley Nancy, j. August
Moore, Floyd Wade, John Fleming,
George N. Phillips and Louis f. Rust.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
cIlIP-HENpERsoN.

Mr.. James Culp and Miss Eunice
Henderson were married ON the night
of June 10Th, at the residence of
DR.. L. F. Beatty, Hillsboro Road. The
brides mother is an old and valued
servant of the Beatty family, and
also is well thought of by the family.
The happy couple have gone to house
keeping on Gay street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28

Six O'clock Tea.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coffee enter
tanned Dr. Davis, of Knoxville, Mon
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
DelInhtfnl Affair.

Miss Sadie Marie Bradford enter
tanned a limited number of her
friends on last Thursday evening at
her residence, 626 Webster street,
East Nashville, in honor Of Miss Lula
Cornelius Brown, who left the follow
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28

Sale commences at 1000 o'clock a. M This does not
mean auction sale. The prices will be marked on
each lot We will furnish you with blue print with
prices stamped thereon, if desired.
This beautiful subdivision is situated at the end Of
Kayne avenue line and lies to the east of Kayne
and is the best section in South Nashville to
live.
Prices low
Terms Easy
Will Build ii you Desire
This is your opportunity. DON'T LET LII PASS UN-
NOTICED Ii you do it will BE YOUR LOSS
This does not mean that you can buy lot without
some cash payment-yOu cannOt-but by making small
cash payment you share the benefits and prVi-
leges those who pay cash. and you doing business
on our capital. This is strictly your MOST FAVOR
ABLE opportunity.
A Special Price will be mad
TAKE KAYNE AVENUE CAR AND G.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28


You can buy lot and pay for it terms that will
not embarrass you one particle The MAIN THING is
to MAKE the START You will NEVER SAVE ANY
THING unless you ObIigate yourself to do So. Once
obligated, you will meet them promptly and NEVER
REGRET 1t. Those who bought at our last sale Gully
4th,) are well along the way with their payments
SEVERAL HAVE ALREADY BUILT. YOu'can do
likewise within the same scope of time Why will you
rent when you buy for the amount of money?
You figure wrong your judgement is bad.
See us at the time mentioned above. There will be
barbecue on the grounds. So you can be on hand at
the opening of the saIe and bring as many you
with you. Our statesmen will be there to show you
what we have to offer
This property is located between the two most pop
uar residential sections in Nashville, Wavery Place
and Belmont Avenue. we are going to improve the
property by laying cement walks and city water MAINS
IL IL EeA 90
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
HAVRE De GRACE
TO HAVE RACING

Havre de Grace, halfway between
Philadelphia and Baltimore, is the
site for a new race course, now in the
course of construction, that will be one
of the best of its kind in America.
The Hartford County Breeders Asso-
citation is the name of the corporation
which is spending money lavishly TO
complete the work, so that a thirty
days meeting can begin early in Sep
tember. Philadelphia and Baltimore
capital has been invested and license
has been secured from the Racing
Commission Of the county, but the as
sociation will depend largely upon tho
sanction and approval of the Jockey
Club of New York-the recognized
controller Of the American turf.
The new track will stand upon a
natural site on the banks of Chesa-
peake Bay. II can be reached by
trains over the Pennsylvania Railroad
from Philadelphia in so minutes and
from Baltimore In even quicker time.
The ground is as level as a billiard
table. the turf soft and entirely fires
from stones, and the atmosphere is
conducive TO health among thorough
breds. just as it is at Saratoga. In
building this track the promoters are
assured OF permanent racing unde.
the new law in Maryland, so that
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
CALL OFF SUNDAY
GAME AT sEAsHORE


ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July 15.--
The baseball game between York and
Atlantic City Tri-State League teams
announced for yesterday was called
off, owing to the strenuous protests
here from the Ministerial Union and a
small band of reformers
The move to stop the play is an
unpopular one, as the majority here
favor this Sabbath advertisement. bu.
the minority has been working over
time, and succeeded in having Mayor
Harry Bacharach issue an order
against the scheduled contest.
President John H. Meyers, of the
Atlantic City club, said that he had
no idea that the proposed game on
Sunday would create such a storm of
protest, and that he would not think
of even trying to play against the
wishes of residents here.
Local ball magnates refused to COM
init themselves as to whether or not
they would attempt Sunday ball in
the future The trouble experienced
by them was the same as that 81
Commodore" Louis Kuehnie, Edward
L. Bader and Lou Melcher, who ran
the collegians two years ago.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. July 15.-
With the track and field games finish-
ing Monday, July Is. there doesn't
seem to be a onance in the world of
the American Olympic team losing
the international meet. The United
States athletes are far IN the lead
in the track and field sports-in fact,
their total of points is greater than
that of all other nations combined. Ka-
hanamoku, the Hawaiian swimmer,
winner of the 100 meter race, Is one
Of the heroes % the hour here. The
athletic experts believe he is the
greatest aquatic star that ever ap-
reared in an Olympic swlmmiag con-
test Harry Babcock OF Columbia
University is another ldJl. and 50 j;
Fat Mcdonald. the New York police
man The former won the pole
vault in easy fashion, while the latter
captured the shot put
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
Highland Gets Boys Away
From Home and Hands
a JOLT
ROCKFORD -VANDEVER
GAME IS CUT OUT

Results Of Saturdays Games
Highland, 10; Parkside, 2
Hillside, 4 Riverview, g.
Vandever- Rockford, no game.
Speakman. 2. DUPONT, G.
Highland got the champion Park
side away from home on Saturday and
put a crimp in their pennant aspi-
rations by defeating them 10 TO 2.
Parkside was without Devinney and
Smith
Hillside nosed out Riverview by a
to 3 score. Both Maloney and
Hail pitched fine ball, the former
letting out six and the latter four
hits.
Speakman beat out DUPONT In the
ninth inning OF a fast game.
The Rockford-Vandever game was
not played. The game was scheduled
for Rockford but was transferred to
the Vandever ground 10 avoid a con-
flict with the Highland -Parkside game
at the tower. Rockford, however.
refused to recognize the transfer and
the game was not played. The league
will meet on Wednesday night to
consider the case.
The scores
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
Double Headers Chicks This Weekn City Racesspo Odds
JONES WINS
GOLF HONORS BY
SMITH'SDEFAULT

William G. Jones. Jr. won the
Wilmington Country Club champion
ship by defaul. over Colonel P. E.
Smith on Saturday afternoon, Col.
Smith declining to play in the final
contest for the honor because of the
heat.
In the final round for the winner
of the second sixteen, L. P. Mahoney
won by the score of 8 up and z.
The other event scheduled for Sat
urday was a handicap match play
against par, winner to receive a prize.
Richard Reese won this He put il
on Colonel Bogey, 2 up-with his
fifteen strokes handicap-one on every
hole except the second, seventh and
eleventh. Par for the course is 72
81 out and 35 in and his handicau
strokes applied on the several -oles
made him up or down or halve
with Bogey as the case may have
been.
While the golfers were on the links
the club tennis players were on the
courts A. A. Capelle and NJ. dupont
Lee had a three set match for a place
in the finals. Lee winning. Lee will
play w. 2. Johnston in the finals TO-
day for the hoonr of playing the title
holder, H. NJ. Candy.
In the doubles the matches have
reached the finals and the semi-finai
teams are w. P. Johnston and w G.
Tatnall, who defeated A. A. Capell,
and Donald Satterthwaite and P. T
Wright and NJ DUPONT Lee, who lie.
fc2ted H NJ Canby and II r Bring.
| hurst. Lee and Wright are the ia
vorites in this event and in all prob.
abilities will win out today. when tn,
event Will be played. The finals il
mems consolation doubles we're wor
by Max Moore and H. S. Townsend
over d. d. Bush and R. S. Clifford
Eugene dupont and T. Z. Doremul
are the principals in the race for thu
mems consolation singles, which even
will also be played today.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

George L. Higbie. Manton. Mich.
used Foley Kidney Pills for
kidney and bladder trouble.
He says: 81 ind for my
case no other medicine equals Foley
Kidney Pills for beneficial effect "
They are safe and reliable medi-
cine for kidney trouble and rheuma-
sssm Contain no harmful drugs n.
p. Danforth. Market and Second Sts.,
Huntington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
MINNICK WINS
TWO MORE CUPS
OVERDUPONT TRAPS

]. H. Minnick won the feature
shoot over the DUPONT Gun Club
traps by taking the Glass A 1911
challenge cup from A. B. Richardson,
of Dover. Minnick also won the 1911
Glass B cup by virtue of beating out
a field OF nine shooters He also am
nexed the prize given to the local
amateur who made the highest score
on the program which was shot when
the All-New England and All-Dela-
ware teams shot their race two weeks
ago, when he tied with Richardson on
16s out of $50.
Fourteen teams Of two men each,
handicap allowance Of misses "a
breaks" competed in the first shoot
for the Eugene f. DUPONT team tro-
phies Six teams scored highest
possibles" of so each, and the ties
will have to be either shot of or de-
cided by lot, according as the man
agement thinks best. Three cups
are the prizes donated by Mr.. DUPONT
for this race.
Among the other happening Of the
afternoon were two matches for 1912
class cups. One was for the Glass c
cup, held by L. l.. farrell. This was
won by DR.. Patterson, who scored Al
out Of so, to Jarrell's 80. The other
match was for the 1912 Glass B cup
held by Victor dupont He was chal-
lenged for the cup by David Lindsay
and resigned ownership when he had
to acknowledge defeat by the score
of AZ out of 80 to Al.
In a practice shoot, Edward Banks
got SO Of 100 targets. 81 of the num-
Der being broken straight.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
TRI-STATE
FANS WOULD
GUST CARPENTER

Rumor continues in all Of the Tri
State League cities that President
Charles F. Carpenter is soon to be
deposed and new leader selected in
his place. Several men have been
mentioned for the berth, but none
who in any way measure up to the
standard the league should require
of its chief executive.
Mr.. Carpenter is now serving a
five-year term, having been elected
for that length of time one year ago
He could only be removed from Of
fee on the charge of neglect of duty
Many clubs claim he is guilty Of that
charge for failing to provide capable
umpires, even in the face of protests
from almost every manager on the
circuit Mr.. Carpenter excuses the
work Of his arbiters by saying that
they are doing the best they can"
These umpires are running the ma
tional game in this league. They are
destroying patronage.
In selecting a leader for the league
the magnates should name a man
VINO is in no way connected with the
league or any of its teams. He should
not be a man with "an axe to grind"
either. Neither should he be man
in a city outside the Tri-State cir
cult There is some talk Of choosing
a Philadelphia newspaper man for
the place. That should not be done
for various reasons, principally be-
cause IL would be showing partiality
to one newspaper over another No
man now connected with any of the
Tri-State teams should be chosen, so
as to avoid any charges of favoritism
later.
There is plenty Of available ma
terial in this city, Harrisburg, Read
ing or other Tri-State cities among
men who, interested in baseball for
baseball sake, would be glad to ac-
cept the berth and who would carry
out the wishes of the league in the
best possible manner Something for
the national pastime than to secure
the $4,000 salary per annum. should
be named for the berth.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
Chicks Slump This Weekin Hitting

Johnson maintains his Tstate hitting leadership unmos with
and the sensational shkard OF Reading has worked into fourth
Cannel Allentown;
complete the
Jackson o
n
all
hitting
The Chicks sixth fielding Will
doubles
as
bes Lewelyn the Chick pitchers with
and lost
lost
Harrisburg still fielding Of Reading,
worked his pitchers
The batting hending follow:
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

Competent cooks, maids. mattresses,
as we'll as other household workers
all look TO the Wants to secure for
them steady. profitable employ
ment.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

Try one the next time and satisfy
yourself that all we claim for it lie
true-and then some.
sc everywhere; 81 for a box of so
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
BOXING
Late News and Views

Al Palzer is in Chicago and many
experts say he is looking for a COM
petent managers. IL is very likely
Palzer will sign Emil Thiry TO look
after his matches.
Floyd Fitzsimmons, who is promot-
ing boxing matches at Benton Harbor,
is trying to secure Eddie McGoorty's
signature for a match with Howard
Morrow at his club some time in the
near future.
Should these two be matched a re-
cord crowd would probably attend
the bout. as Morrow is a Benton Har-
Dor product. now being managed by
Tommy Ryan.
Eugene Corri, the noted English
referee, says he is in favor of adopt
ing the American plan Of refereeine
a bout Corri believes the referee
should be on the inside OF the rims
instead of the outside, as the English
referees now do.
Al Palzer, known as the cave man
says be prefers to meet Jack johnson
in a short bout before fighting III,
black man for the championship.