davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16
Flaassa Tran win shirt

ieaffH5 as F ifum BIS nack an
QA.o man siagsea 4 train ahd saved
& from 8 Freck. tai Il. I Aiston. Rai-
slEa. n E once prevented & wfaek
Hlta ElsssFie B.isers " eas 10 4 Ter
rle'e pliEAt when bekan % aso them.
aa writes. my stomach head. hack
and kianess were Ail baay affected
sni ms liver was X bad condition. hut
far totfles o. Eieciric nl.tars made
ne fcai ike 8 uee man A trial wlll
e1rTircs Toa a. taeir mateAless mesit
ses anE stomach. Nser or kidney lrou-
BE rrlze 81 gents Ai Drown q O.. s.
as dke
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16

arch Franklin. carpenter O. Yer
Cen. has recently moved into Jack
smiths Datioa -esidence He Is a
welcome addition % our BERG. because
thers Fere none q his trade residing
AeEe and thefs is OCCASIONALLY a little
work to Sc done. notwithstanding hard
times
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16
f&$+&%%%+ +$%%+%%
STANDING or THE TEAMS
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York /. Piitshurg s.
Cincinnati 4, Boston s.
S. Louis GIL. Brooklyn
chiczg0-P Philadelphia game Posipon-
ca, rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16

REsulTs YEsTEapAY.

Columbus s. indianapolis g.
MiiEaukee li. 81 Paul 9.
kansas Ciiy g. Minneapolis
Tc.edo-Lo1isTille game postponed
rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16

sdna ssns cisau phlls rass e -
Ezprsas ssfss ai eaes highest rssh
ffsss pad d4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16

Nr Reader and ntiis sen. Harry
q Luciie. returned TO their home
Tuesday after q ten DAYS visit With
her paVents. having been called here
- the illness o. heT sister Miss Az
msiA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
; 4++44*4*+4++++'
STANDING CT TIE TEAMS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia s. Chicago 3.
Boston :. s. Louis /.
Detroit s. New York Z.
cleveiaRd-Nashington game post
poned. rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16

Nrs. Sznkey Of Ninco returned 10
her home last THURSDAY after q
weeks visit at ths home Of her gar
eais. NT. AMI Mrs. e S. Brock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16
&&#& &a## ###% > y q =
, OKLAHOMA LEAGUE. =
81 .
&A&@ 4&& : - >
STANDING or The TEAMS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Tulsa g. Oklahoma City i.
0kmuigae +. NcAlesser 5.
AnAdarko Guthrie y
Mask0gee 3. Hoisenrilie s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16

RoTn-To Mf and Mrs. Fred Hli On
Tuesday morning Nay "a. 1912. q son.
4 host a friends congratulate these
AzppY parents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16

Miss Ballard. nho has been danger
oasiF SEX with appendicitis. IS in
proving under Dr. Moessners skinial
treatment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16

GOOD anosTERa 0o fHela
vAoppiNa kr AOaz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16

TON GREEN. ssi7z-RsgIs,sred D.
American Tfottips koglsler. ahder
Rale One 81 Vol +. Terms ION
Green viii make tho season at she low
m.ss g sia and inssFs a living coll.
and % three ~ more mares onntd hY
ihe same party via make q better
price This horse viii be found he
charge oi the undersigned. a halg mile
east q Nofse Okla where IS viii
make ihe season 81 1912. For further
Information. call 1n n aadfess W g.
kFela. Morse OKLA laoim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16

Il sATre co-lerea bah same izzt
Sunday afternoon Dntton defeated La
crosse and the ID 1Ian nins ueleaIed
DutfOa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16

HENRY Is a bay stallion. ihlrd
aea4oa az Red Rafn hest Essisr "a
community Terms SO Gee Hur
ley, BED Barn. Chlekasha. sIzsh and
Choefas S-isd&wims
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16

4444444444444AA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16

The Bel family and Miss Dudley
uere pleasantly entertained at ths
smith home last sunday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16
y. @. NEAL.
Phone 40

loHNNY DUKE comes from ons q
Mos oldest jack families: he Is Is
hands high weighs 1000 rs big
bone. large ears: white points Termu
$40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16

Jack Smith is imprnylnE Dis resi-
sence 81 repairing and giving Il q new
coat 81 pzinL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16

. e%@%&4@@4@#$&@$%a
. NATIONAL LEAGUE. :
|,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-16
DOTS FROM DUTToN

Nrs Roikey called 0H Mrs Bell
IhnrsaaE aILsInaon-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26

Washington, D. C.-Heavy penalties
for gambling in cotton futures" are
provided in the Beall bill passed by
the house by q vote Of IS to rs.
Efforts were made to amend the bill
to include provisions prohibiting gam
bling in grains, but these failed. The
bill would prohibit all dealing in cot
ton futures and fix heavy penalties
for the purchase or sale of cotton not
actually in existence. Heavy fines
would be imposed for the use of the
mails or telegraph for the dissemina-
ton of cotton speculation information.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
l FARM AMP AMP ORCHARD
Nos ana Instructions from Agricultural Colleges Experiment Stations
Of Oregon and Washhaofo Specially Suitable to Ro6c coa coy.

bearing on farming it will often
stir up rivalry among the farmers,
one being unwilling that his neigh
Dors' old white COWS should test higher
than the heifer he raised himself.
Thus such an application Of the Bah
cock test may not only interest the
boys and keep them in school longer,
but may benefit the whole community.
Nearly all of our farm dairies of
any size keep milk or cream separa-
tor, and the cream is, for the most
part, sold to the creameries and
cheese factories. The injustice of
paying all farmers alike for the same
weight of milk or cream, is evident
when one remembers that 100 pounds
OF cream testing 20 per cent means
but 20 pounds of fat, while 100
pounds testing As per cent means AZ
pounds Of fat. Holstein milk is gen.
orally about S.4 per cent butter fat,
and Jersey 5.5 per cent.
Prof. Kent then explained the prin-
ciples of the cream separator, and
showed how it saved the washing Of
the large number OF pans necessary
where the cream is allowed to rise and
skinned, and how the amount Of
cream taken from the milk may be
regulated accurately by the turn Of q
screw. He showed how milk testing
80 fat content can be separated from
. part Of the cream and still be better
milk than that testing 3.5 per cent
which is allowed to keep all its cream,
since milk of higher test also con-
tains more of the other solids besides
fat.
"The question of how many cows
one should have to make it advisable
to keep separator is mooted one.
It is safe to say that if 5 or more
cows are kept, or even particularly
good ones, it is desirable to have q
separator. 1t will save least S., 81
or So year on butter fat. That
much could be taken from the milk
otherwise fed to the pigs.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
BULL KILLS LATHAM.
Wild Buffalo In Congo Bush Cores
AVIATOR Hunter.

Wild Buffalo in Congo Bush Cores
Aviator-Hunter.
Paris-Hubert Latham, the famous
o-French airman, q pioneer Of
heavier-than-air aviation, was killed
by wild buffalo bull during a hunt in
the French Congo.
The governor general of French
Equatorial Africa, Marshal Henri
Merlin. in telegraphing the news, said
Latham was out with natives in the
forest when he shot and wounded a
buffalo, which Immediately charged,
and gored and tramped him to death.
Latham's death occurred on the
Cnari river, near the Bahres Salamat,
practically in the center Of the French
Sudan, in the direction of Lake Chad.
The date of the fatality was June 7.
Latham, who was the first aviator
to make notable flights in a mono
plane, the Antoinette, acquired fame
as very young man. In February.
lS05, in company with his cousin.
jacques Faure, he made balloon trip
across the English channel, voyagine
from the Crystal Palace, London, to
the gates of Paris in six hours. On
July 10, 1909, he made an unsuccessful
attempt to cross the channel in a
monoplane. He fell into the sea, ow-
ing to his motor breaking down, and
on second attempt in the same
month a similar fate met him.
Latham also was renowned as dar-
ing motor boatman.
He was splendid shot, and in 1905
went elephant hunting in the Sudan.
In 1906 he made trip from Khartoum
to Abyssinia, then passed through
British West Africa and West India
and French Indo- China. On his last
and fatal hunting trip he left Bor-
deaux December 20 last year, for the
Congo, taking with him monoplane
and big game outfit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
Train Outruns Flood,

riverside, Cal.-Passengers who
were aboard train on the way here
"nen cloudburst broke near Ferris
'Olo how their engineer raced against
ss,'oWering wall of water which swept
through Valverde Canyon, in order to
save his train from being overwhelm-
"a BY the flood. The trainmen noticed
We wall of water rolling down the
canyon toward the railroad tracks.
Ine engineer opened the throttle and
managed to beat the food into Ferris.
.ue hoods softened the roadbed and
caused some delay in traffic.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26

Washington, D. C.-The detailed
answer which President Taft's adj
visers will make to charges that his
nomination at Chicago was procured
in illegal fashion was one OF the first
subjects that greeted Carmi A.
Thompson, of Ohio, when he assumed
the post of secretary to the president.
Mr.. Thompson discussed the answer
with ex- United States Senator Dick,
Of Ohio, who had charge Of the Taft
contests before the Republican nation
al committee.
The statement reviews every con-
test and is longer than any presiden-
tial message.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
Dairy Show Plans Out.

Portland - Preliminary arrange
ments for the Dairy, Stock and Prod
ucts show, which will be held at the
Portland Union Stockyards, November
Is to %, were outlined at a meeting
of the directors Of the Pacific Interna-
tional Dairy association, presided over
bv D. O. Lively. The meeting was
held at the Offices of the Stockyards
company. Twenty-one delegates rep
resenting the important dairy sections
of the Northwest were spresent. Mr..
Lively was appointed chairman Of the
committee on selection of judges.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
ilPANESE EXILE
i NATIVE C0REANS
third Degree" Inquisition Vic.
tins Crippled.
Denied Hearing-Eminent Co
' ,san Lawyer Banished for
Defending Prisoners.

n york-Confrming information
N s';shad several days ago, letters
POOib een received by friends of
pave ,;can missionaries in Corea, dis
Aps ;ng the summary Punishment into
' ia;a BY japanese authorities of seven
an :so Christians without the form
ns ..n If trial or hearing. These
sny are in addition to those of 120
c a;s+;ans now on trial in Seoul,
tsnrgpd with completely in a plot to
sasa the life of the japanese governor
general mho bove been ex;,ed 70
W - the most barren of many small
QUE egsads which are used as penal col
I' ;as the one most recently arrested
On naboblv is the best known. He is
p p,v Chan, described as the most
i .!inent native lawyer in Corea. He
sad been retained to defend five of the
ns. now on trial. His summary
S.rishment deprived his accused
.Tants of his services almost on the
" Of their trial under capital
VA Another of the exiles was arrested
.ocpra months ago. In the course of
tbo tortures inflicted upon him during
tbp police inquisition to which he was
tben subjected, the main nerve trunk
# one arm became paralyzed, leaving
bis hand useless. A third member of
tbe hand of unfortunates is one who
had suffered the japanese third de-
GREE" last spring and who after two
months Imprisonment had been re-
leased as innocent of completely in the
Mot against Count Terauchi.
On regaining his freedom he told
his friends in detail just what he had
been made to endure. He was rear
rested and banished.
Of the remaining four exiled Chris
tians, one was one of seven teachers
employed in the Sven Chun mission
academy. Another was d student in
the same institution. The third was
an elder of the church in Win and a
fourth was graduate of Sven Chun
academy.
Two others-non-C hristians-were
included in the sentence of Danish
ment, making the total number nine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
BURDENS ON SETTLERS.


+. 4
Washington, D. Shall settlers
on government irrigation projects pay
for the mistakes Of the reclamation
service, or shall that loss be saddled
upon the government? That question
was raised in the senate few days
ago and will be more extensively pre-
scented on behalf Of the settlers by
Senator Borah, Of Idaho, who is now
at work upon speech on the subject.
Under the reclamation act, all mon
eys spent out Of the reclamation fund
have to be paid back by the settlers.
who acquire water rights. This
means that the settlers not only are
required to pay the actual cost of con-
structing the projects, but have to
make up any losses, the losses being
added to the costs. This makes the
burden heavy upon the settlers when
any mistakes are made, for under. the
prevailing system of book keeping the
full expenditure is figured as cost.
This subject first arose in connec-
ton with a bill authorizing the sale of
the government plant and project at
Garden City, Kan, q project that
proved to be an utter failure. This
was unique project, in that there
was no flowing water to depend upon,
and all the water for irrigation was
to be pumped to the surface from an
underground flow 20 feet below the
surface. The government spent about
100000 on a big pumping plant,
built its distributing system, and then
found the project was an utter fail
ure, for it could not get the water to
the land at cost the farmers could
pay. The land owners under the prof.
ect, however, had obligated them
selves to repay the cost of construc-
ton, and being without water they
were unable to raise crops or meet
their payments. So the project has
been abandoned, and it is now pro-
posed to sell the government plant,
release the settlers, and recoup the
loss as far as possible. But there
will be substantial loss on the prof.
,ect at best, and the problem has
arisen, upon whom shall this loss fall?
1t cannot fall upon the settlers on the
Garden City project, for they have lost
everything and cannot pay; in fact
they never had water for irrigation,
and the government did not keep its
part of the contract. The fear has
been expressed that this loss will be
distributed upon other projects. and
that settlers in other states will pay
for the Garden City fiasco.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
Mexican FederaIs Loot Stores.

Mexican FederaIs Loot Stores.
Colonia Oaxaca, State OF Sonora,
Mex. = Federal soldiers looted the
store of Haymoore Brothers here Of
several thousand dollars worth Of
Goods and robbed Willard Haymoore,
ST.. of 5000 cash. The soldiers did
their work in the daylight and made
no pretense of concealment. This is
the second store that has been looted.
When the affair was reported to the
government officers they promised to
Investigate, but made no effort to do
30. although Haymoore said he could
identify the robbers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
CAN YOUR OWN FRUIT.

More Economical Than to Buy Pre-
serves and JeIIies.
"The odor of canned fruit is abroad
in the land. Everywhere women are
canning. preserving and making jel-
lies," says Mrs. Henrietta w. Calvin.
the new dean of domestic science and
art at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege.
whenever two or three women
gather together they tell of the num-
Der of quarts put up, and someone de-
tails their grief at one or more cans
opening The word luck occurs
frequently in the conversation. One
always has good luck another has
mo luck with certain varieties of
fruits.
"Yet there is no luck in successful
fruit canning. The opening of
fruit jars--that is, the spelling of the
contents of the jars caused by mi
croscopic organisms, which are really
wild yeast plants. These little micro
organisms are on the outside of all
ripening fruits. The warmer the
weather and the greater the moisture
of the atmosphere, the more numerous
these are. When the fruit is crushed
or bruised so that the juice begins to
flow. these little yeast plants begin to
multiply, to grow, and cause fermen-
tation. The luck in making fruits
keep is merely dependent upon killing
all micro organisms and then sealing
the fruit so tightly that no more can
find entrance to it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
Engineer Presents Case.

New York-Warren Stone, chief OF
the locomotive engineers, resumed his
presentation Of the case Of the en-
gineers Of the Eastern railroads when
the arbitration committee met here.
he said that when he. had completed
his outline of the claims of the eDgin-
GERS and submitted statistics to prove
their contention for shorter hours and
increased pay was justified, he would
call as witnesses the engineers Of 18-
hour New York and Chicago trains.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26

Cripple Creek. Colo.-By . unani-
mons vote, the Western Federation OF
Miners in convention in this city. has
decided that local unions could make
longtime contracts. There were only
two dissenting votes to the motion,
which was in the form Of an amend
ment to the constitution. The action
vas preeipitated by discussion OF
the action Of the Butte, Mont, union
q making q three-year wage con-
tract.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
Liners Encounter Ice,

new York-Icebergs and ice fields
M ele encountered by the steamships
I've asufetania and Adriatic on their
stst trip. The largest berg was
s ~. by the Adriatic on Saturday
;a.1ernoon within few hours steam
~; e Instance. from the spot where the
wan .a.snlc went down in April. 1t was
,o 0oioosly estimated at from 800 to
9 9OoV 1eet in length and from 100 to
tb oO ,eet IN height. On the same day
VIC mauritania escaped an ice field.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
Probably.

The Suffragette Lecturer - The
north and south poles were discovered
by men. but let me tell you, fellow
club members, that the next pole to
be found will be discovered by . wo-
man.-Satire.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
BOY RAISES PRIZE LETTUCE.
Mammoth Head Weighs "a Pounds
Is sc Inches in Circumference.

Portland-A mammoth lettuce head,
weighing "a pounds and measuring sc
inches in circumference and "a inches
in diameter, was pulled Saturday by
Titus Rayl, IA years old, who lives at
l4O2 Rodney avenue. Titus started
out to raise his big lettuce head as a
prize winner in the garden contest
which was held recently at the Wood
lawn school, but when he saw it's man.
moth growth he couldn't resist the
temptation to let it grow to the limit.
Saturday the boy discovered the
head was about to burst and to pre-
vent the catastrophe he pulled it up.
Titus did not get prize, but he has
the satisfaction of knowing that his
head of lettuce is the biggest thing,
80 far as record goes, ever grown in
Portland.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
Rapids Current Stays After Fall

Spokane-L. d. Wallace, bridge
carpenter, fell $50 feet into the boil
ing rapids Of the Spokane river Thurs
day when q staging on the Great
Northern trestle that spans the river
in the outskirts Of the city broke be-
meath his weight. Wallace was not
killed by the fall and struggled des-
nerately to make his way to shore but
the current dashed him against the
rocks and he was drawn under. His
BODY was not recovered.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
WHOLE FARM
FULL OF POISON
Water, Air, Fog and Vegetation,
All Bring Death.
Ten Victims In Succession Perish
From 6alefui Influence Battling
Symptoms Same In All,

Mount Vernon, nl.-The tenth mys-
terious death on the Alderman farm
in Clinton county was recorded this
week when Joe Alderman died, fol-
lowing short illness, characterized
by the same symptoms as those which
have started state chemists on an in
vestigation of the farm.
The chemists hope to find the cause
OF the death Of the ten persons in Is
years on the Alderman farm. John
Alderman, wealthy farmer, the
ninth victim Of mysterious death,
died Friday.
Local physicians have been unable
to agree on the cause of the death Of
the Ackermans, which were similar to
eight others who have lived on the
farm. Some pronounced the deaths
due to a mineral poison, and others
have attributed them to a poisonous
weed that is found in the vicinity of q
well.
Water taken from the we'll shows
poisonous substances and milk from
the cows that feed in the pastures on
the Alderman farm also shows a poi
son. A dense fog peculiar to that
section of the county is of q sitting
nature and Of a sulphuric odor. The
meat of animals killed on the Acker-
man farm in q short time turns
spotted and gives off peculiar odor.
All those who have died were aff1ict-
ed alike. They withered away and
died in commissions.
Standing at the edge of the farm
one night, representative Of the As
ISOLATED Press saw the rise and disap-
pearance Of thin wisp of reddish fog
that slowly gathered itself from the
ground. Tiny bits of vapor seemed to
be exuding from the green surface Of
the half-cultivated field.
Slowly these wisps grew denser and
gradually seemed to blend one into the
other. Finally cloud of gray, inter-
streaked with faint markings of dull
red, took definite form. For several
minutes the ''fog" seemed to hang
over the field, then it disappeared.
The Alderman farm is the property
of the heirs of the late Godfrey Palm.
Twenty years ago family Of five who
occupied the premises died from a
mysterious disease. Palms physical
condition was such that neighbors
looked after his crops. His wife and
two children were stricken with the
same ailment, which at the time was
pronounced milk sickness. The well
showed impure, but not dangerous wa
ter. Upon the advice of physicians
the family quit drinking water and
milk, which they obtained on the
farm, and all improved in health.
Later, however, Palm, his wife and
daughter, began drinking the milk
and water, and late in 1906 the three
died.
Alderman, the first tenant after the
Palms, always said he never would
drink the water. He depended on a
ciste1n for his drinking water, but he
used the milk from the cows. He
started to get weaker several months
ago and at the time of his death had
all the symptoms Of the disease that
killed the Palms.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-26
Excur.ior steamer Sinks.

New York-The excursion steamer
Rosedale, while passing ont Of Rock
away inlet, with TOO passengers on
board, collided with the steamer Mas
sau. A hole was torn il tke Rosedale's
bow and her captain headed for shall
low water. where she sank. The Mas
sau was damaged only slightly and
took of the passengers and crew OF
the Rosedale.