davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03

Miss frankie Merchant, nineteen years
old, a stenographer In Denver Col, went
all the way to Wilmington. Del, to wed
Guy Everett. twenty-six years old. of Ga
lena, Md. The bride-elect was met upon
her arrival by the bridegroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03

1t matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether q situation or q servant
IA want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will MI your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
SKIN TROUBLES
VANISH when
P0SLAm IS USED

Eczema or any skin affection treated
with Poslam Immediately becomes re-
sponsive. the skin is soothed and cooled,
itching stops and the trouble grows less
annoying. less extensive until IL finally
disappears and the skin regaIns its nor
NAL color and texture.
All skin diseases. including acne. tss-
ter. psoriasis. piles, skin scale. salt
rheum. BARRIERS and all other forms Of
itch are quickly eradieated by Poslam
Minor troubles. such as pimpies. red and
linda med noses. rashes. d.sndrur. complex
ion blcmishe-. etc. respond 50 readily that
overnight treatment Is often sufficient
ODonIell and all druggists sell Poslsm
tJ0 cents, aEI POSI.AN SOAP. the beau
tifyinx skin soap to:j cen,sl.
For free sample of Pcsam. write to
the Emergency Laboratories. 32 West 18th
street. New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
JOHN MITCHELL TAKES
HAND IN COAL DISPUTE
C0nfers With Miners Regard
ing Action Following Re-
lection of Terms.

NEW YORK, May 3.-John Mitchell.
former president of the United Mine
Workers of America and now vice presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, participated today in sthe delib-
erations of the anthracite mine workers
representatives over the course to be
pursued in dealing further with the oper-
ators for increased pay. recognition of
the union and other changes not included
In the tentative agreement rejected yes
terday by the joint conference of opera
tors and miners
MIR. Mitchell was closeted for more than
an hour with William Green of Ohio, who
represented President John p. White of
the miners. The conference also was at
tended by the district presidents of the
anthracite miners in the three affected
districts. None. of the conferees was will
ing to discuss the nature Of TIE delibera-
tons. but each expressed the opinion that
an agreement of some sort with the
operators would be reached.
Mitchell Maintains Silence.
Immediately upon the adjournment OF
TINS conference the executive boards OF
the miners organizations in the three
anthracite districts. comprising thirty-two
members, held a meeting. Mr.. Green said
that the object Of this meeting was to
decide whether the miners would hold a
convention 10 pass upon the tentative
agreement. or ask for another conference
with the operators. John Mitchell declar-
cd ne mad absolutely nothing TO say re-
Earding the situation
Shortly after II o'clock members of the
executive boards took recess until
O'Clock. Ii was announced that this
was done to obtain time To procure stem
Ographic reports of yesterdays Joint con-
ference. and of the meetings Of the min
ers and operators subcommittee
which framed the proposal for the tenta-
tive agreement. Thomas Kennedy, a dis
trict president, said that the executive
boards were especially DESTROYS Of re-
viewing statement by George r. Baer
made at yesterdays conference before
taking decisive action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
DIES SUDDENLY IN STORE
William F. Boogher Taken III
While on the Way to
His Office.

William +. Boogher, seventy three years
old, genealOgist, historian and convey
ANGER, died suddenly shortly after s
O'Clock this morning in Thompsons drug
store at 18th and Irving streets north
west. He was on his way from his home
at 1903 Irving street to his Office at 1417
F. street about 7:4O o'clock when he was
stricken.
Just before. reaching the drug store Mr..
Boogher felt ILL., He entered the store,
told the clerk how he felt and asked
for medicine. Realizing his condition
was serious, the clerk summoned two
physicians, who decided that acute indi-
gestion was the cause of the condition of
the patient. They prescribed for him, but
his condition was SO critical that he
lived only a few minutes. A certificate
Of death vas given and the body was
taken to Mr.. Booghers home.
Author of Several Books.
Mr.. Boogher who was manager of the
Blodget estate in this city for many
years, came here from Cumberland, Md.
He was the author Of several books.
During recent years he had devoted much
time to studying the lives of men prom
inent in public life.
Mr.. Boogher leaves wife. They had
no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03

Collar and Cuff Sets, of emuroid-
cred linen. in sailor, round and
pointed back effects. Samples g6Nc
worth to 81 OWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
Girls Hats, $l.2 5, $500 & $500.

Chiffon Cloth Wells or Scarfs: ~
Yards. long. yard wide. Sn E6D
New York price. IS ~ ~ 'aIV
Shetland-made Wells. IL yards
long. with border; white,
black and colors. New ST GN6A
York price, So ~A eUW
Shadow Mesh Veifings. with deep
lowered border. Yard. soc, S1 -DdD
~ eAAAo'
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
MADE THE DOSE TOO LARGE
Young Doctor Meant to Earn His First
Fee Honestly But His Patient
Objected.

"I had gotten my medical educa-
ton by the hardest work" said the
doctor, "and had hung out my shin
gle out west. I had expected to have
to wait for the first patient, but not
to have to wait so long. Finally,
however, the call came. It was to
little house on the edge Of town, and
when I got there I found woman
sick with [ had no idea what. | made
out pill prescription for her, and
for fear that I shouldn't earn my
money, I wrote nearly the whole ma
terra medica into it. Then told her
to send it to the nearest drug store
and have it filled, end then | left.
After an hour or two a small, shock
headed boy appeared at my office,
which was over the bank and ap-
preached by outside stairs. Was |
the doctor that had just been at his
maw's house? His maw's house cor
responded with the house | had just
visited, SO I was the doctor. Well,
he went on, my nav says, how you
expect her to swallow that air plllE
She amt no hoss.'"
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
HARDTAcK IN THE NAVY.

For some years hardtack has been
pretty much cut out in the navy, al
though it makes a fine ration for
hard work and active service. Sew
eral tons have been shipped down
toward Cuba. Canned beans are
good to stick to a marines ribs and
to keep out the bullets, SO few gross
Of cases of them have been rushed
On to take the place of the little old
time navy beans which have to be
cooked some hours to get them soft
and well done. Canned beans are
pretty good for marching.-New
York Press.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
"AN ACT PROVIDING FOR A SEMI
MONTHLY PAY DAY"

CON Official Ballot, 15-Senate Bill No 19)
will poverty,
fooishl when pocket
great usually broke the day after
bad with days. The
petition the Corpora
the by the railroad This law
of that of business that lives by nduc
will
merchants and the railroads.
beneiting either will it benefit the working
FINAILYThe people of this State established Corporation
questions these (See Chap
of the State
might heard equal
this attend to these matters? Why
not needed?
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
Which, is Better for Arizona
Prosperity or Experiment?
What Every Arizona Voter Should Know and Why

Arizona hundreds
tapped by railroads
because it costs too much to haul it to railroad
Arizona most develop
Under the Of the State and the rules Of the Com
M as ca 90 See e axs na us shs D
ton earnings will the railroads about and half million
s1 sth sns ~s people
will pay Thirty
the %oud
give employment to thousands of people,
rDeNce TAT D fe PEOPLE viii GIVE T4E RA1RoAos
9nA TT VII TIE aA e
AND HAVE APPEALED THEIR CASE TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
PROSPERITY FIRST, EXPERIMENT SEC
OND, THEREFORE,, DEFEAT THESE BILLS
NOVEMBER 9TH.
''AN ACT REGULATING THE NUMBER OF
MEN TO BE EMPLOYED ON TRAINS AND
ENGINES"
Ballot, sO5-House Bill 44)
This expenditure public policy
REQUIRES extra light engines that is engines that are
he sit? he 5
@ Of the
and causing wreck
IAN ACT REGULATING HEADLIGHTS ON
ALL LOCOMOTIVES"
Ballot and
practically monopoly company Pyle Co,
virtually controls all high candle electric headlight patents
behind shown
concusve that electric headlights dangerous double track
thick that this Of light
a
taking of
headlight
IAN ACT REQUIRING ALL ENGINEERS
AND CONDUCTORS TO HAVE THREE YEARS
"a EXPERIENCE BEFORE BEING ELIGIBLE TO
HOLD SUCH POSITION.'' f
con Official Ballot Nos soS and Soe-House Bill No SOL
1t is class legislation every who
a o a to xper
might iremen bakemen
still be untitled for promotion Others after
would be perfectly competent handle
the Arizona brhrght
lack opportunity to the engineer
years letters that
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
LIGHT ON ANCIENT
PANIC ARGUMENT
History DemoIishes Republican
Claim That Democrats Make
Hard Times.
1893 WAS UNDER HIGH TARIFF
Every Panic Since the Civil War Has
Been Republican Panic--Lessons
From 1907 UpheavaI.

The enemies of Democracy are max
Ing their anticipated and regularly re-
curing howl-they are predicting hard
times if Woodrow Wilson is elected
president on a Democratic tariff revi-
sion platform
The Republicans are claiming all
credit for present prosperity
A glance backward will be worth
while at this time.
Every panic since the Civil war
originated and developed under Re-
publican rule.
The Republican campaign textbook
of 1904 devoted much space to the
many business disasters occurring from
July, 1898, to November, 1894, intend
ing the public to attribute them to the
Inauguration of President Cleveland
in March, 1893. But the Republicans
fail to refer to the fact that the Re-
publican tariff law was in force dur
ing more than twelve of the sixteen
months of greatest business disasters.
This fact must be remembered-the
Mckinley tariff bill became a law
Oct 6, 1890, and the first indications
of the 1893 panic were seen Nov. II,
1890, scarcely more than thirty days
after the Mckinley law was passed,
and the panic reached it's worse stage
in 1898 and early in 1894, during
which time the Mckinley law was in
full force.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

iavalI Whatever. 1t was To keep us all
right and prosperous"
Because the country has just got
over the results of Republican panic
the president and his friends are urg-
ing us to perpetuate the Republican
Record.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

and IN perfoG or twelve years OF nIgn
tariff taxation, was most disastrous.
It continued five years, 100000 work.
ingmen were thrown out of employ
ment and bankruptcy ran riot.
In 1890 the Mckinley high tariff bill
was passed, and there were 1868
failures, followed by 1884 in 1898
The tariff was raised to nearly so bi.r
cent, but wages stood still or de
clined while the cost of necessArfes
advanced.
The most serious labor troubles in
the history of the United States have
occurred under Republican high tariffs.
Some Lessons From 1902.
The Republican panic of 1907 fur
nished another forceful refutation of
the Republican claim that Democratic
administration and hard times. lower
tariffs and panics have beer coex-
listing.
In 1907, in the midst OF prosperity,
Thousands of leading banks, with hun
id1eds of millions on deposit, suspend
ed cash payments The trouble began
as result of q struggle between
great New York financial institutions
for business.
The New York post in October. l 907,
said:
Condemn Themselves.
"The certain and significant thing Is
that it will be known as a Republican
and high tariff panic. Protest as Re
publicans may, they will be held re-
sponsible Out of their own. mouths
the Republican party and the Dingley
ties will stand condemned. ghey fixed
in 1896 the standard by which they
cannot escape being judged. In the
party platform of that year they re.
fered to the panic of 1898, and the
hard times following, squarely to
charge up the entire accountability to
the party in control of the national
government, and the political infer.
ence was stated with 1uerciless logic:
Every consideration of public
safety and individual interest de-
mands that the government be res
cued from the hands Of those who
have shown themselves incapable of
conducting it
Now, what are theS(Republicans 60
ing to do when the Democrats hand
them back their poisoned chalice?
A great emergency has come
and the high tarifflis tseen to be,of no
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
Business Depression.

LAS soon as business was checked
five years ago the steel corporation,
which was encouraged by Mr. Roose=
vent to swallow the Tennessee con-
Germ, then it's most formidable poten-
tial competitor, drew it's fires and
threw about half its workmen out of
employment. Other industries did
much the same thing. There
was an extensive stoppage of mills
in Philadelphia
"The Republican candidate for con-
gress in the Kemsington-Richmo
district is using the soup houses of
1893 as a means of. soaring the wage
earners from voting the Democratic
ticket. Those soup houses existed un-
der the Mckinley tariff. But there
have been more recent ones. After
1907 there we're soup houses in the
Kensington-Richm district, and ev-
erybody who was charitably disposed
was begged for contributions to feed
the people who were out Of employ
ment'
John D. Archbold, for the Standard
Oil company, gave 100000 to Roose-
velt's campaign fund in 1904 but re-
fused to prosecute the harvester trust
more, which was demanded.
]. P. Morgan of the steel trust and
other interests gave the Roosevelt fund
in the same year 100000, and did give
up $4,000 more.
Mr.. Roosevelt furiously prosecuted
the Standard Oil company but he re-
fused to prosecute the harvester trust
and the steel trust and gave the steal
trusk permission to absorb its only ka
rious rival
George w. Perkins Of the steel and
harvester trusts gave $48,000 of the
New York Life Insurance company's
money to Roosevelt's campaign fund,
and refunded it when the fact became
public.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
IAN ACT LIMITING THE NUMBER
CARS IN TRAIN -

CARS IN A TRAIN"
Official Ballot, 311--House Bill 43)
The development of the State will be held back because the rail-
roads will their full capacity What
eliminating
i allowed the benefits l claimed
handle Where the
than three the
of Mr.
products the train
might with
service, don't
is safe.
"AN ACT PROVIDING THAT RAILROADS
SHALL NOT CHARGE MORE THAN THREE
CENTS A NILE.'
Con Ballot, Nos. and
population of than the mile
Passenger drain about
railroads will limit their
high
The Pacific took
$501, ,47454 and
3SS6335 that look if it charging the
will restriction
that doing much to bring people
proportion population the rates in Arizona
Union these
built the
1912, promise months. Remember
$60O00000 that the railroads
will be able to invest.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
Millions Lose Their Jobs.

1t may be recalled, too, that the
panic of 1873 under Republican rule
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-09
DhNCE in
MID AIR

New York, Feb. 9. The great white
way was thrilled today BY an exhibi,
ton OF the turkey trot by two iron.
workers dancing On a steel girder Of
the new Hotel McAlpin, 200 feet above
the ground
Looking down upon the roofs Of the
adjoining buildings, and the crowds
which quickly gathered below the two
men, known among their companions
as Derrick Dan and "FirstUp Muir
ply" swayed about within six inches
or death, and went through all the in.
tricate eyolutions OF the dance.
Two thousand persons gathered in
Herald square to see the exhibition.
Elevated trains stopped until a block
ade was threatened, and traffic in
Broadway was suspended They fin
ished amid cheers from the spectat-
ors and went back to work, arguing
over the respective merits Of Turkey
Trots, Grizzly Bears and "shivers."
Diana Flower hasn't much on us,
remarked Murphy as he picked up
sledge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-09
IS
THE CHAMPION
POOL PLAYER

Spokane, Wash, Feb. o. When
members OF his flock found that the
Rev Frank f Whitman. pastor OF the
Hope Congregational church Of New.
port Wash, played pool in public
halls they complained to the cougre
gational ministers Of Spokane and ask
cd for an investigation.
1t was disclosed that the preach
er was the champion pool player OF
the town and business men threaten
ed to withdraw their support from
the church II he was removed
THE investigating committee recon-
mended that the pastoral relations be
continued. and twentyfour new mem
bers were added to the church rolls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-09
Your Druggist
Stops That Itch

II YOU are suffering from Ecezenas
Psoriasis or any other kind of skin
trouble drop into our atOre for instant
relief we will guarantee you TO stop
THAT itch ln two seconds.
We have sold other remedies Tor skin
troubles, bus none that we could reconie
mend IS highly az this. q mild wash OF
on Of WinterErecn Thymol aud a few
other ingredients that have wrought
such wonderful cures all over the coun-
try
This compound IS known as Odd.
Prescription for Eczema and It will cool
aad heal tho itchy, burning skin az
nothing else can
a CSC trial bottle viii prove 81
OF course all other druggists have
ODD. prescription--gO TO them II you
can't 90 Go us--hut don't accept some
big-prolit substitute
But if you come to our store, we are
so certain OF what ODD. win 10 for you
that we offer you full size bottle on
thia uuaiantee'--lf you do not iind that
IL takes away the Itch AT ONCE Il
costs you not cent
Owl Drug Store, chickasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-09
new JUSTICE NOT
YET APPOINTED
Telegram By United rress

Telegram by United Press
Washington, Feb 9.-The selection
Of supreme court Justice was the
principal business at today's cabinet
meeting. The elimination Of Judge
Hook because Of his recent Kansas
"Jim Grow" decision was discussed.
Wickersham and Hitchcock urged
that Taft name secretary Nagel to fill
the vacancy on the bench. Knox is
also reported favoring Nagel.
Nagel is 60 years Of age. A lac;
Of previous judicial experience is
against him but his selection Is con
sidered good political stroke Taft
withheld the appointment as the sen
ate was not in session.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-09
pHILosoPAER ExILED.
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press
St. Petersburg. Feb 9-senteneed
to five years exile in the coolest aud
lonliest part Of Siberia. because he
was a member Of the socialist party.
Dr. Cladamir NJ sensinow, famous
professor OF philosophy here, has
reached his destination after a iourn-
ey OF almost six months, according to
a report from the governor OF Yaku-
tsk sensuow was tried secretly and
the f'pdings of the secret court were
approved by the late NJ stolypin
sensinow. according to the report
Of the governor OF Yakusik. has been
sent to Ruskoie Ustie, a village Of
five nuts on the Arctic Sea at tile
mouth Of the lndigirka river 1t lis
the most northerly point TO which an
exile has ever been sent During the
winter. which for months is one long
night. the cold frequently reaches %
degrees below zero The nearest civ
ilized post is about 200 miles away
I One request was granted Seusinow
that he might take with him instru
ments for observation and metcorligi
cal work. This his friends believe
win prevent him from gong insane
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-09
Confessed He Robbed
Registered Mails

Wichita, Kans., Feb. 9.-In order, as
he asserts. to help friend in Kansas
City. who was out Of work and with
a family, John j Hamilton. a stenog.
rapher in the office OF Lincoln Coch.
ran, assistant chief clerk Of the postal
mail service. told r. S. Brayer and ].
C. Lindland, postoffiee inspectors from
Kansas City last night that he had
pilfered registered pouches for two
years.
Hamilton told also that this friend
was to have met him here this week
and carry out plan to hold up the
men in the office Of James McPher-
son, cashier Of the postoffice in Wichi-
ia. Later he said that the reason he
stole was because his friend had been
associated with him in pouch rifline
and he desired to get him out Of the
country.
What is the amount OF his piferinq
from the registered pouches is not
known. but the amount Of Ms bond
S250o, which is demanded in the fed
eral court. IS taken to indicate that &
was not much. Hamilton was unabl,
to give bond and went to jaii Hi!
father. a wealthy man OF West Plains
No., and a brother at Springfield. No.
are expected to come to his relief.
Hamilton recently was married an,
has a young baby
According to Haniltons statement
a student in a Kansas City medica
college was at one time his ASSOCIATE
In planning robberies at the depo
station. but their plans never materia
lied He met the other man. rea
estate agent. there and then his stea
ing began. he declared. Shortly aItei
ward he was transferred to Wiohlt
and was looking for promotion whe
arrested.
Inspector Brauer intercepted letter
from Hamilton to his friend whic
outlined the plan to rob the cashier
office in the Wichita postofflce
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-09
One Killed and Seven
Injured in Collision

lola. Kan, Feb Airs. William
Sport, Of lola. was killed and seven
persons were injured. two probably
iatalls .here late today when Missouri
Pacific passenger train No. iO5 cpl
lided with street car near the east
city limits OF lola. The collision was
due to the fact that the air-brakes on
the street car failed to work.
The seriously injured are: Mrs. Ar
thur Colblens, Of lola and Mrs. Lena
smith, Of Moran Mrs. ColbIens re
celved internal injuries, while Mrs
smith was badly cut about the head
and face. J. ". Deleplaine. injured
p Poe and b. Smith. Slightly injured
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-09
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
asaaalala Asaaafanla
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

Reading, Writing and Arithmetic
Rex drama
Helping Hand Drama
What Would You Do2
Mexican Centennial
The Majestic put out the best and
latest photo plays, always.
Betty Estes, Pianist
Open at z commences at 7:l5 p. m.
The Majestic is now at 217 Chicka-
sha avenue, old "66.'
Prices 5 cents for children; 10 cents
for adults.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-09
GOmperS Humiliated
in Cross Examination
relegram by UnIted Press.

Telegram Dy united ffess-
Washington, Feb 9.-Almost weep
ing at what he said was the climax
OF an effort to humihate him, Samuel
Gompers made it plain to Justice
Wright that he and his associates
would go to Jail rather than apologize
for alleged contempt for which he is
again facing punishment fYou
break my heart, humiIiate ME and i'm
suit me, said Gompers, shaking with
emotion, in response to Attorney Dart
ington's examination, though Il was
inlimated that he might escape the
charge Of contempt BY an apology to
the court From the witness stand
John Mitchell fearlessly and dramati.
cally criticized Justice Wright
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-09
oRPHEum THEATRE.

Our big feature for today will be
eAuld Lang syne," in two reels
This great picture is taken from
the worldwide poem and song by
Bobbie" Burns, who voices the hearts
Of the people
To miss seeing it is to miss treat.
Special invitation to all lovers Of
Burns, also
The Coward A thrilling war drama
Vaudeville.
DeVall and DeLuc, in high class
singing, character change and aero
baltic act
See them tonight
Steam heat. A good warm theatre