davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
COTTAGE STUDIO
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Fire originating from some un-
known cause was discovered in the
Cottage Photo Studio at 4th and Kan
sas avenue Saturday night at 1915
o'clock There was no one in the
building and no fire in the stove and
the origin Of the fire is a mystery. The
studio is owned BY j. A. Brodie and
operated by Miss Ruth Rust All OF
the inside furnishings, The scenery for
the photograph WORK, supplies and
number Of pictures were destroyed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
ATTENDS insurance MEET.

Nv NJ King, agent fer The Amerl.
can National Insurance Company 9Th
headquarters here wiH leave Tues.
dy night for Galveston Texas where
be goes S. a delegate 70 fhe semi.an.
nual convention which viii be held
there Jan i2lsth Mr King is amoug
the flfsi rank as ap agent and has bis
expenses paid b. the company be-
eauae of the excellent showing of his
work on the secofds Of tbe company
He wlil appear Oh lbe program at the
banQue given Jan " q The llotel
Galyez h Galveston
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

on

Rheumatism caused by an excess Of uric blood which
gradually gets the circulation because indigestion onst patton, weak
kidney action and other irregularities OF the system which sometimes
considered Of no importance This uric acid name and Trd
condition Of the blood and the circulation instead q nonrng the different
portions Of the continually deposits the MUSCLES TISSUES
and joints the irritating painprodaeng acid with which It filed kheu
nt only be cured hy thorough cleansing Of the blood and this b
just what does down the circulation and by neutr
ling the uc acid and driving It The blood eeclaly and surely
the S. strengthens invgofates the blood that
instead weak stream causing pain and agony oagaoat the %
tenn 1t becomes nvgong nourng Aud furnishing health and
sgo every Of the body relieving The suffering caused hy this
disease being purely vegetable blood purifier Is the suret and
safest Rheumatism its Book Rheumatism and
any medical advice desired sent free to an WHO write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram BY United Press
New York Jan s. Wireless to-day
i reaching ont over the seas seeking
for no torpedo boat destroyer Terry
which is disabled aud helpless. be-
lleyed 70 be waliowing in the sea
southwest, somewhere Oft cape Hat.
teras.
Grave fears are felt that the Terry
has foundefed in the terrific gale
with her q officers and men. A doz-
en- ships have been sent to search for
the vessel ana they say they are nu-
able to find a trace.
Practically all other wireless bust.
ness has been abandoned until word
of the Terry 81 received.
The first word that the Terry was
in trouble came from the steamship
league, which was reported standing
b. The battleship North Carolina
and others started 10 the scene and
the Teagus headed for New York
when informed that the battle ships
had started, leaving the Terry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

H Kohn has moved his mercantile
stock from his stand at the corner Of
ehickasha and second street 10 2l5
chiekasaa avenue
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
FEARS FELT
FOR TERRY

Telegram by United Press
Portsmouth Va. JAN s-The boat
Terry was picked up this afternoon
hy ihe cruiser salem The destroyer
Zoe Yas also picked up Both boats
we're helpless being iowed in.
The oasis., 1912-07-06
A POSSIBILITY.

With several candidates for the Presidency in the field it is possi. ble that no one of them will get majority of the electoral vote. In that case the election for President will go into the House, and that for Vice President to the Senate, the vote being taken by states, and each state having but one vote, the way that vote is to be cast deter. mined by the majority of the representatives from that state In that event there would be no elect ion of President, for there are sufficient number of states whose delegations are tie and cannot agree on the vote of the state to reduce the number of votes to forty-four, of which twenty two would be for the republican nominee and twenty.two for the democrat.
 In the Senate the republicans have a majority of the states vot- ing, and they would elect sherman Vice President. In case of no elec- tion in the House Sherman would then take the oath of office as Vice President, and as President. So there is a possibility that James S. Sherman of New York will be the next President.
The oasis., 1912-07-06

seen so plainly dominated his for mer administrations. Were he really in earnest in his professions of reform he would have supported La Follette's aspirations for the nomination and contributed all of his weight and influence to the nomination of that statesman. But that would not serve the purpose of this fake reformer and the inter. ests he serves. LaFollette is really in earnest in his attitude toward the influences that Roosevelt pre- tends to oppose, and were he nom- mated and elected President the MOrgans, Perkins and Mortons would have to obey the law or sui fer the consequences, just as well as the Harrimans, the Armours and the Hills, whom Roosevelt pursued during his incumbency of the chair of state.
The oasis., 1912-07-06
Mineral A Application.
Serial No. Ol8342.)

United States Land Office, Phoenix. Arizona June 29th, 19l2.--NOtice is hereby given that Merrill P. Freeman, of Tucson Arizona, for himself and his coowner Frances E. Smith has made application for a patent for the Black Diamond Lode, Survey No. 2966, in SalerO Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona situate in Sec. 20, Twp. 20 S., R. IA E., (unsur- veyed), X s. R. B. & Nj. described as follows Beginning at Cor. No 1, whence Cors. of Secs. lS. 1S l9 and 24 Fps. 20 S., Rs. IS and 14E brs. S6o 2p w. 70s57 feet; thence s. 500 it. to Cor. No 2; thence k. l500 1t to Cor. No 8; thence N. 600 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence W. l500 1t. to Cor No. l, the place of beginning. Magnetic variation l3o K. at all corners Area 2066l acres The Notice of Location is recorded in Book Min ing Locations, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, pages 31l and 3l2. Adjoining claims are Isabel Lode, Sur. No. 2967 on the North FRANK H.. PARKER, Register.
 First publication July G. 1912; last publication September 7, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-07-06
Mineral Application
Serial No. 0lS347.)

United States Land Office Phoenix, Arizona, June 29th 19l2-Notice is hereby given that Merrill P. Freeman, of Tucson, Arizona for himself and his co-owners Frances E. Smith and K Josephine Hughes, has made applca- tion for patent for the Isabel Lode Survey No 2967, in Salero Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, situate in Secs r and 20 Twp. 20 S., R. IA E. c & s. R. B. X NJ (unsur. veyed). described as follows Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence Cor of Secs. l3, IS, 19 and a. Typ. 2) S.. Rs. l3 and IA E., brs. s. SSo 4S' W. 7O75 s ft; thence s. 500 it to Cor No. ?; thence k. l5O0 1t. to Cor. No 8; thence N 500 it, to Cor, No. 4; thence V. 1860 1t. to Cor. No the place of beginning Area 20 661 Acres, Magnetic variation lS6 at all corners. The Notice of Location is recorded in Book FF Records of Mines. Pima County, Arizona, pages 264, ct. eeQ, Adjoining Claims are Black Diamond H. PARKER, Register.
 First publication July 6, 1912; last publication septemberT, lel2
The oasis., 1912-07-06
HOTEL CENTRAL 347. HA5ATHAS HAS
 F. QUEVEDO, Proprietor

The only First Glass Hotel in the City Gen. trally Located Near the Banks Telegraph Office and All the Leading Mer- cantile Houses. R c staura a n t We'll Furnished Rooms, Electric Lights, Baths ate.
 364 CALLE
 PRINCIPAL
 POsT OFFICE
 Box 6l.
The oasis., 1912-07-06
NOT THE MAN.

Of In6 ppPooih5
 republican party and establish ment of a new party upon the basis proposed by the Rooseveltites, Theodore Roosevelt, with his record, is not the man to lead 1t.
 The man who as President con doned Paul Morton's offence when his own officials under his own direction, traced to Morton's very door the crime of relating, and refused to sanction prosecution be- cause Morton was his intimate friend and a member of his cabinet, is not sincere and honest, and his professions of fealty to the public welfare with his clamor for reforms are but calculated to deceive.
 The man who as President winked at the absorption of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by the Steel Trust, relieving that trust of its only effective com petitor, and doing it under the guise of public necessity, when no such necessity existed, Is a fraud of the highest type, and it is marvel that the American people have been deceived by him so long, while it is yet a greater marvel that so many of them continue to be so deceived.
 The man who as President hand ed over to J. Pierpont Morgan twenty-five million dollars of public money to throw into Wall street under the plea of relieving financial stress that had been brought about by the sinister ma- nipulations of Morgan himself and his piratioal associates, is not a safe guardian of the public inter- ests, and seven years are mani iestly all that such man should have in the Presidency of this great nation.
 The man who as President head. ed off the prosecution of the Har- vester Trust, and let off from the necessity of facing the bar of Jus tlCe as arrant a set of rdscals as any of those against whom he did push prosecution, is the last man to trust again with the duty of en- tOrCement of law and the main. tenance of justice.
 The man who as an aspirant for nomination as a candidate for the Presidency has financed his cam palgn from the coffers of the Har- Yester Trust and the Steel Trust, is h no case to be trusted with the power he seeks, and his effort to disrupt the party which has Aonored him so signally in the past, Is not prompted by principle nor will its success work for the public welfare.
 In his entire campaign for the Presidency at this time Colonel roosevelt has shown himself actu,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
SPEAKER CLARK'S
 SON MAY BE HIS DADS HOUSE BOSS

washington, Nov 2sAThe appoint ment of Bennett Clark. son of Speaker Clark as parliamentarian of the House in the 6srd Congress, is being seriously discussed among Democratic leaders, it was learned. today If the appointment is made, young Clark may become the tacucian and pariia- rnentarian .-bosss' of his dad. assum- ing that Speaker Clark will be re- eIected speaker He will be at his fathers elbow at the marble speakers -ostrum. steering his dad over the rocks of finely split questions of rules
 sJndre Charles R. Crisp. son of for rner Speaker Crisp. is now the Hos1se parHaneRtarian.<4 He. has been elect eGz ase the House from Georgia and will take ffice March leaving the seat Of arliamentarian enapty.
 Bennett Clark has been a student of parliametnaryF rule and uno ficially acted in, Crisp,se absencey $1rings sew eraf w3eis last spring has often aided Speaker Clark in prepafirE par Iiamelitary opfnions, and is being <sfrrnriv .stouted'' as Crisp's successor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
NOTED HORSE
 DEALER DEAD
J. D. Carroll Had Many Business Acquaintnces
 Tn This City

Nj. H. Ford of this city. received a telegram this afternoon notifying him of the death of Joseph D. Car roll of the celebrated firm of New York horse dealers. Fiss, Doer & Car roll. at his home in New York. This intelligence will be decided shock to thousands of horsen1en and horse buyers throughout the East.
 MT. Carroll began life poor boy and for a number of years has been the active business head of this great concern which had reputation throughout the ciilized world for fair dealing.
 The greater part of the fire depart ment horses in this city have been purchased for years through this concern. Fiss, Doer & Carroll's say in the horse market was the last word
 For many years this firm has held commissions from governments and large corporations to furnish millions of dollars of horse flesh under speci- fications for all manner of work. MT Carroll had a speaking acquaintance with about every horse owner of inn portance in the East MT. Doer of the firm. died few years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
ONE BANDIT DEAD
 BL0ODHOUNDS ON TRAIL OF OTHERS

Romney. W. Va. Nov. 2s-one ban dit is dead and a posse with blood hounds is on the traii of the others in the mountains near here, today, fol- lowing the holdup of Lee Inskip. a prosperous farmer. last night. Inskip is, today. in a serious condition at his home from gunshot wounds.
 The bandits held up Inslkip near his home, bound and gagged him and then made him divulge where his money was hidden. He led them into his house. Inskipss housekeeper screamed for help and was hit over the head with an axe handle Inskip managed to free one hand and eeiz- ing his gun, shot one of the bandits dead. He was later identified as Frank Hardy, a negro of Romney.
 A duel then took place between In- skip and the other bandits. in which several shots were exchanged and both men injured. The bandits finally es- capped. x
 Today. Lieut. John Trieber. of Cum berland, Md, and the posse started a search for the fugitives. The town is excited and threats of lynching were made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
Considering Site for
 New Almhouse Which
 Iris Proposed to Build

A meeting of the Board of Charities for the purpose of discussing plans for the proposed new almshouse, was held at headquarters, yesterday after noon, and resulted in a trip to the Lakeview Home where the grounds were again gone over in an effort to locate a spot which would be suitable in water supply, drainage, and other necessary conditions.
 After an hours consultation the meeting was adjourned until a later date at the convenience of the mem bers. 5~
 The site which exactly suits the ne cessitfes is an eleven acre strip ad- joining the rear of the farm, on what is known as Palisade avenue. This plot of land offers exceptional drain age facility, and overlooking the grounds is believed to combine ideal features for the erection of the pro posed institution. Its present draw back is the matter of price. said to be SIS, GOO. This is believed excessive as upon the tax books the 36 acre tract Of which it is a. part Is assessed at only S, 300.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
Hitter Fight Over
 Repeal of Canadian
 Reciprocity Treaty

Washington, Nov. 23-Repea1 of the Canadian reciprocity treaty, which Canada rejected after it's acceptance by President Taft, was brought for ward. today, as the subject of 8 bit ter fight, this winter, on the return of House leaders That an effort to wipe the treaty from the statute books to prev ent it's possible. future accept ance by Canada will be made dur ing both the regular and special ses- sions of Congress. was asserted by leaders,:
 to repeal the treaty will be made this winter" Representative Henry, (Dem.
 Eexas), chairnan of the House rules committed said, today 'tThe treaty annulrnent will probably come up early in the session It is sure to provoke controversy during the tariff Legisla- ton in the extra session
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

cumbency will remain undisturbed.''
 Further remarking upon the signf-. hcance of the action taken in ap- proving the committees report on Capt RusseI1's police investigation here, President Baldwin stated in substance: We have but alaort time in which to ask for appropriations from the Board of Apporfaonmen and in order to be fntel1iSently i'm formed as to what we can ask for the betterment of the department we must first ascertain what the Board of Aldermen will approve While the report asks for a. maximum of 90 new patrolmen,s OUT board may not find it necessary or advisable to ap- point that many additional men in the department. We may appoint but ten new men. but in order to do even that we must first secure the consent of the Common Council The only significance behind the action taken by the Police Commissioners last night is to ascertain our Limitations in this respect.
 tsYou may state with absolute as- surance that the removal of SupE Birmingham or other police official is not contemplated by our board fin it's present effort to increase the ef- hciency of the department"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
JUDGE PERRY NOT
 SERIOUSLY HURT

Although confined to his bed. Judge John H. Perry, Senator-elect from the 18th district. was reported this after noon as resting comfortably at his home in Southport. While riding in a high power motor car near his home yesterday he was met in collision with another car driven by George Sher- wood of Southport. Judge Perry was accompan by a party and Sherwood had passenger. but the Senator elect was the only one injured. Although neither of the cars are said to have been running fast, the Judge was hurled into a. pile of trap rock and sustained scalp wounds and a severe shock The accident occurred at Main and Center Streets and the i'm jured man was taken to; Switzer's drug store where he was treated by Dr. c. Fl Hyde and afterwards by his family physician. pr. c. c. God frey.
 Tn the car with Sherwood was c. M. Gilman, of Southport. while Judge Perry was accompanied by Henry and Clayton Bartram and Mrs. Roberts of Minneapolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
ETT0R MAKES
 DRAMATIC PLEA FOR HIS LIFE
Strike Leader Presents Ora matic Picture Tn His Fight Against Death In the Chair.
Large Detail of Officers Sur round Court House. When Jury Goes Out This Aft ernoon.

Courthouse, Salem, Mass, Nov. 23- Joseph J. Ettor, rising in his cage, to- day. made a. final plea for his life after Judge Quinn informed him that his words must be in the nature of an argument and based on testimony. He immediately charged that he has been tried on his ideas and not on his acts.
 E1ttor made his plea after a confer ence with counsel, who evidently pro- tested against his intention The strike leader. fighting against death in the chair, made an irnposing1y fully and resoundingly denied District Attorney Attwills charge that. he and GioFannitf, as foreigners and anareh- iStS, wished to dem olish the constitu- tion and decry patriotism ! 'iI have the right of free speech. $ cried Ettor. T have the right to ain. my views. The district attorney says I influenced the Italians by insinuatIon and inuepdo. When smiled it was suggestion to someone to go out and shoot somebody else.
 wealth, as the district attorney says. but it is a question of capitalists of Massachusetts reducing the workers to so many machines,', continued Egt- tor ..I exposed the planting Of dynamite in Lawrence to provoke a spirit of opposition to the strikers. 7 zs GO0I KNOW WR6lQGI the dOnOr- able Justice will allow me to say something further.S' Ettor paused. After receiving Judge Quinn's consent to proceed. Ettor continued. his voice at the breaking pitch:
 ..I said that | was satisfied that the shooting of my sister, Annie Lopizzo. was a Job like the dynamite plant. ing, and that some time would prove It.
 During an arraignment, today. by District Attorney Attwill. of the mo- lives Of the I. W. W, as being mer- ing from his seat in the iron-meshed cage. shouted:
 ssNo. siri's
 eyes turning towards the prisoner. A faint handclap sounded from the crowd of I. W. W. sympa-| sternly trapped for. order. Gfovanniti up and pulled the angry strike leader back into his seat while At torney Mahoney. his counsel, turned in surprise.
 The naurmur of applause from the crowd was the first outward sindica- ton of the smou1dering feeling among liable to burst forth at any time. In view of this feeling, a large detail of officers will surround the courthouse when the jury goes out
 That Ettor and Gfovannfti's maSque- -ade as men of the stamp of Abraham Lincoln, William Lloyd Garrison and 1 H. Phillips. had been strip ped away for the issuance of an in- l circular, was charged by | Attwill.
 ssEttor, Giovanniti and Big Bill Hay wood were present when the circular | was written,'' said Attwi1l. s'blIt Hay wood, the adroit master. slipped away | rom Lawrence before the rioting.
 Giovanniti partially rose in his chair ind a repetition of Ettorss interruptiop vas imminent, but it was Ettor who, his time, restrained his fellow pris-i ,ner.
 Judge Joseph Quinn announced that le will charge the jury in the case of | 1ttor, Giovanniti and Caruso, Monday | morning, after court adjourned this Afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
New Rules to Govern
 Local School Faculty

Further progress in considering the new set of rules before it, was made by the Board of Education last night at special meeting. Among other rules adopted was one which provides for corporal punishment in the schools only after the cases have been referred to the principal of the schools. where
 the cases arise. Hithertofore 1t re- mained for the teacher to decide as to whether corporal punishment should be inflicted upon an unruling pupil or not. Teachers will be prohibited from tutoring their pupils for compensation according to another rule adopted. The rule provides that the superinten- dent of schools can give permission to a teacher to do this but Mr- Deane said last night that as long as he was superintendent the practice wouldn't be put. in use because he didn't believe in it. Rules relating to the duties of the finance committee, the order of business and the duties of school principals and teachers were considered.
 adiourned until Monday night, Dec g. Present at the special meeting last night were: President William Lieber- urn, John F. Brady. John J.: Cullinan, w. H. Ryan, A. w. Bell, G. W. Os- born and WE. Boardman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
RELEASES AND
 CONTRACTS OF
 AMERICAN STARS

Chicago, Nov 23-The following re- leases and contracts were announced, today, by Ban Johnson, president of the American League: Releases: 5
 By St. Louis to. Montgomery, Catcher Small Kutina Jantzen, to Wichita Falls, w. V. Brown; to San Francisco, William Hogan. t
 By. Deroit to Providence; Oliver O'Mara, to Kansas City, W. W. Cow
 By Cleveland to Waterbury, L. M. Nagelseff, E. A. Wolfe, to Flint. Will liam Hunter. to Toledo, K. L. Nash.
 By New York to Rochester, G. Sim mons, to Brockton, L. OfDowd.
 Contracts:
 With Cleveland, Joseph L. Birming- ham. S. A. Gregg, and the following in probation. Bert Brent, J. ". Kim ball. H. H. Grubb and William 6Lef- ty) Jones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

better living condtons for the popula- ton at large.
 At the National Congress last year there were 21 delegates from this state and not one of those q delegates came away without feeling the serious need of some radical steps toward bettering the transportation conditions of the movement. It's motto is not a pro- Ject, but policy and it's import ance to this country is easily, sec ond to the Congress of the United States"
 A very strong appeal for a large delegation from this state will be made through the local Business Mems associations, the Boards of Trade and other similar organizations. This ap- peal will be made Jointly by the pres fdent of the State Business Mems as- sociat ton. MT. Vincent. Chairman E. H. Warner of Hartford, of the State Harbors, Rivers and Bridges commis- sion and Director Miller.