davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-09
First Use Of "MaqazIne."

Magazine properly II >i"e"oi>
tAralau,. mas tiepn annexed Nv tlItr'
the birth OF its now common literary
use-in that venerahl rer'ndlra! me
Gentlenan'S Magazine. III The INTRO
ductlon to its number ul3l' we rea0
This consideration has induced sew
eral gentlemen 70 treasure NJ. as III II
magazine. the most reinarkhi'l" pieces
on the subjects above mentioned
London Times.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-09
State Senator from | 5th
District Out for
Reelection

With endorsement Of prominent
orchardists from all over the val
ley because of his record in get
ting the state to bear the burden
Of fruit inspection.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-09

That the sentiment in favor of
Frank J. Allen for state senator to
succeed himself, among horticulture
lists is most pronounced, is evidenced
by the following letter which was
addressed to the senator before be
announced his candidacy. The men
who are behind him are so well
known. that nothing further need
be said. Their letter follows:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-09

Sir:
We who are interested in the fruit
industry recognize the neces sity of
maintaining the present method of
raising funds for horticultural in
spection, realize the importance of
having a law that protects the ship
pers of fruit against false returns,
believe that this is a most critical
time for the fruit growers.
We believe that by paying taxes
on our lands assessed at high val
uation, we pay our share of fruit
inspection and that to COMPEL the
growers to bear the burden by an in
spection fee is unjust.
We recognize. that since the law
regulating commission men aas
been held unconstitutional, shippers
of fruit have been absolutely with
out protection. The objectional
features should be eliminated and
the laws fixed so that's hippers would
be protected from INSCRIPTIONS
commission merchants.
We commend the method of
state appropriation as secured by you
in the last session of the Legislature
which for the first time placed our
inspection laws upon firm fnan-
cial basis.
We recognize the valuable service
you rendered to the fruit growers
and that in all probability by send
ing another man to the senate we
would lose the state appropriation
and that the necessary funds would
have to be raised by an inspection
fee.
We feel that to best insure our IN
terests, you should again become
candidate for the senate in our be-
half. You, having once secured the
appropriation, would be better|
able to do so again; therefor we re-
quest you to become candidate for
the senate to which we give our
hearty support, and request all fruit
growers and all those interested in
the success of the fruit industry to
assist us in this critical period of
our fruit development.
Yours respectfully,
G. c. Gowdy, G. NJ. Bird, Lot
Goodwin, 1. O. Russell, VIM. Lab
berton, A T Richardson, B F Hood,
H S Neal, G G Rose. Herman Web
er, Alex Maxwell, Geo L Hunt,
c H Stein, S H Blackburn, CE
Pigott, D H Smalling, Chas D Will
liams, H Christensen, F C Thomp-
son, Ernest C Douglas, G N Rem
ington, A J Presley, w H Abram-
sky, Jim Lancaster, M E Olson, P
D Spencer, E E Campbell, H A
Zirkle, F T Dickinson, T Rosen, G |
Rosen, J E Boyle, Ted Holland,
Jas Laviolette, B D Thompson, S
L Douglas, G S Lusby, R C Monow,
I c Olson, J F Crittenden, J A
Piland, R E Piland, J K Piland,
Bert Fletcher, Jesse C Childs, A
Thompson, Aug Wachsmith, VIM
A Weston, w H Higday, VIM Mel |
lis, P B Allen, A H Irish, B F Irish,
Carl O Goodwin, A J Reise, Floyd
l. Rinehold, S E Pardee, J F Mart
zon, R B Smith. F w Eagles, C c
Lienkamper, Hugh Lever, G A
Wosselius, A VanSysmar, Mort
Warren, Roy c Brown, W D Lam
caster, G L Ellis, A A Nelson. E
W Forest, L J Hillberry, w L Gale.
VIM Lack, c M Sager, Jas W Scott,
Mrs. S A D Davis, John F Mason,
c M Lake, Angus Hay, E M Sly,
A H Millison, A F Jaeger, Z +
Whippay, A T Simonson, K II
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-09
The Past.

We do not understand the meaning
Of our youth. our joys or SORROWS. till
we look at them from a distance. We
lose them to get them back again in a
deeper way. The past is our true in
heritance It's sacred lessons. its pure
affections. are ours forever.-Frederick
W. Robertson.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-09
Political CARPENTRY.

Caller What's all that pounding in
the back room? Senator Talkem's Office
Boy-Dunno. | heard the boss say he'd
got to frame a speech and guess he's
dom it. Exchange.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Anderson, w. R.
Genl D. Elivery.
Houser, Mrs. A.
Herman, Chas.
Malone, Tom
Myers, John
Turner, William w.
Williams, w.
CARDS
Baker, Mrs. William
Humphy, Miss Ruth
Cliff, Mrs. Joe H.
Compton, 0. H.
Corker, G. L.
Howard, ]. T.
Home, Mrs. Jean
Laucees, Harry
Lipson. E. E.
Mcclellan, Mrs. Jas.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-09
Painfully Polite.

Old Gentleman Ito boy on twelfth
birthday,-I hope you will improve in
wisdom. knowledge and virtue. Boy
(politely,--The same to you. sir.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
Land
IN BAD BOX

The DeGarmo brothers were arrest,
ed again yesterday and placed in the
county jail. A few weeks ago they
we're IN Jail on several petty charges
but were paroled and it was hoped
that they had been taught a lesson,
but yesterday an hope Of this was
banished when they were arrested for
breaking iato the home Of Dr. Pen
quite. charged with appropriating a
small amount OF money, a razor aae a
pocket knife
Their mother had purchased new
school books for them and had started
them to school, but yesterday they be-
came possessed OF an appetite for ice
cream and Immediately sold their
school books for thar purpose and in
order TO buy new books they said theis
escapade in the Penquite home was
necessary. Later they entered the
Carnegie library and seereted the
knife and razor there and were taken
into custody By the police, who turn
ed them over to the county officials
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
CELEBRATE NEW YEAR.

To-day is the Jewish New Year and
Is being celebrated as holiday By the
orthodox Hebrews Of the city Their
places Of business are closed and the
entire day has been given over TO a
day Of rest This morning the Gus
t0mary synagogue services We're held
In the Odd Fellows han and the re-
mainder Of the day is being spent In
recreation. Tomorrow, September II,
the strictly orthodox Hebrews will
continue the celebration. However the
greater number viii resume business
as usual
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
TO GO AFTER
EN- AGAIN


Not satisfied to let last Sundays de-
feat bg Duncan stand as final proof
Of the suepriority of thas team, the
local management mas made arrange
mcnts for another game for next Sun
day at University park. Information
IS given out that Duncan VIII come
With the same team seen in action
y ae last sunday, IN which the field
ing OF Brownlow featured and the To-
calls will be strengthened BY the re-
turn of eshag7 Phillips, who was with
Verden at Hobart last Sunday
The battle last Sunday was the hot
test ever staged on the local diamond
and Chickasha was beaten In tho
tenth by a scratch. with the effective
work Of Francis the home bunch should
have copped the game easily, but the
tenth vas replete with bobbles and
Duncan won. That the coming con
test viii decide tile difference between
the 8wo aggregations and at the sam'
time furnish many thrills is absolutely
certain. ChickasAa is working hart
every evening and Will SO into Sun
DAYS game in the pink Of condition
/ Every man on the team is sore owe
the defeat and each is determined Il
get even" next Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
Two Generals Unite with l40O
Men and Begin March on
Aqua Preita Battle is
Soon Expected
BIG CROWD IS OUT
IN Crr TMr CunILT
lU 9LE tflL 9liWW
Yaqui Indians Join the Federal
Garrison-Madero is TO Ask
for Huge Sums TO Put
Down the Rebellion
Telegram by United Press.

T@N O. F.AA ~ ~AAA~N N@2s
Douglas Ariz., Sept IL Effecting
junction, the rebel generals. Roias
and salazar, hogan a march upon Aqua
Preita shortly before noon today with
l40O well armed men.
-Four hundred Yaqui Indians joined
the small federal garrison in the town
this morning. All Of Douglas and hun.
lfreds Of visitors, including women, are
i6ut to witness the battle.
\ The first detachment Of tie ninth
Infantry arrived today from Ft. Rus
l}ell and will patrol the border during
ithe expected fight
Y -Four hundred and fifty federals are
lRnroute from I'll Paso to save Aqua
Preita.
1 It is reported from Mexico City that
Madero will ask the Mexican congress
to appropriate s30,OO00,o0o to put down
the rebellion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

the legislature after a dormitory and
il there are any loose Ill get one. de-
clared the speaker 'and won't let
UP on the governor till be signs the
bill" In conclusion Dr.. Riddle urged
the students to be loyal to the presi-
dent and teachers and let no dissen-
sion mar the years work.
Mr. Kayser said everybody in
chickasha was glad to see the girls,
some gladder than others-he had
heard one high school boy say that
they were the prcttiest bunch Of cali.
co" ever seen in Chlckasha The
speaker referred TO the immense pro
gress made In the field Of woman's
education during the past century and
told Of the widening field Of opportun
ily for girls ard the splendid faeili-
ties offered BY the college here. He
pleased the students immensely when
In conclusion Ne told the girls hc was
postmaster and that any time the re-
mittance or the looked-for letter didn t
come, they might come to him and he
would attend to their troubles.
DR. EaKrIdge stated .hat he had no
formal. address but would express his
Views at length at the formal installa-
ton Of the president a ceremony tat
will occur some time during the fan
However, he spoke earnestly and
forcefully Tor few minutes. setting
forth some general ideas in connection
with his work Il have come here to
work aud love work. said be. Il
am here because / see an opportunity
to do something Of value. Whatever
the past may have been, saw now
we shall have peace and we shall ded-
icate ourselves to the task OF making
this institution what Il must be. the
Vassar Of the West The new prest
dents manner and words made a high.
ly favorable impression upon the stu,
dents and visitors,
Alter Dr. Eskrldge had instrodueed
the new members Of the faculty. am.
nouneements we're made by Miss Nc.
Ciintc and the exercises were closed
by singing the doxoiogy. The bene-
diction vas pronoulced by Rev. Geo
Sherman Tile regular work Of the
college win oren tomorrow morning
The following compose the lsi,
faculty
James Burnette Eskrldge. A. A., Pm
d. President
Olive Aeaman Meclntic. A. b. B
/ O., Expression.
Mrs May Belle Day. Music.
Jay Belle Hancock, B. s., Domestic
Science
/ Mary Elizabeth Wilson Art
Anne Wade O'Neill, History ans
Economies,
Lora linn Garrison, a. b., English
Mrs. n ID Settle. Voice
Edna Browning Maddox, CONNER
cial
Rose Murray. Piano
Merle Marie Stephens, b. S, DC
mestic Art
Sarah X Wheeler Physical Culture
) Make Nave Woodrng A. Bs FOL
! eign Language
Lula A. Barr s., Mathematics
Jessie Roulston. Ph. NJ, Bi1logic;
; Science.
!, Eliza Jane Rule, Librarian
3 Helen NJ. Johnson, Ph. y, assistan
e Mary Lee Emerson. Assistant in 10
glish
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
IS
CHOICE OF
THECALL
TeIegram BIZ unILed press.


San Francisco, Sept f2As a result
Of a faetional split among the Taftites,
the Call, a leading Republican paper,
today editorially urged all Republi.
cans to vote for Wilson
The Call said, "If an election were
held today there is no doubt Wilson
would sweep the country If the Re
publicans must look forward with mis-.
giylngs to the fight with Democrats,
they can at least win even a more
desirable victory by casting their votes
everywhere against Roosevelt and 50
help decisively 70 put an end to him
politically"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

SUBMITS
ARREST
Protests His innocence
Victim Of CirCumStan-
CeS, He Says
Telegram by United Press

Telegram by United Press.
New York, Sept. 12.-Proclaiming
his innocence to the last and assert
ing that he is the victim Of cireum-
stances. which viii be disproyep. Bar,
ton w. Gibson Of Rutherford, N. j..
lawyer, submitted to arrest in his Of.
flee this morning
He was formally charged with the
murder Of Mrs. Roda szabo, who was
supposed to have been drowned while
rowing with Gibson last July l6.
Gibson issued a statement denying
The truth Of the autopsy which showed
that the woman died Of strangulation.
He denied reports Of a struggle in the
boat
There was never any time when
had my hands on her throat. / am
confident / win be cleared when
have my day in court said Gibson.
The lawyers homie 20 which he had
returned after a day spent in his ol-
flee in this city was guarded last
night by private detectives employed
by the Austrian consulate, which lit
slituted the investigation Of Aifz
Szabos $4,000 will. leading to the
bringing Of the murder charge The
detectives had ready in front Of the
house a high-powered automobile foi
emergency In case the lawyer should
make an attempt to escape.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
BRYAN GOES
AFTER COL.
Telegram BY United Press.


New York, Sept l2.-Wiliam Jen-
nings Bryan telegraphed TO Democratic
headquarters that he was leaving Den
ver Saturday to speak wherever
Roosevelt has spoken tn Colorado,
Utah, Montana California Washing
ton and Oregon,
After a short rest Bryan win again
take up Roosevelts TRAN until the
election
Bryan said he had given up all bis
other engagements to throw his entire
force into the campaign. His first
trip is taken entirely at his own ex
pense and on his own initiative.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
alEIIIEIlElIIiIIIIIIIIHI5
an by united Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Toxic, Sept l2-The funeral Of the
late mikado was held at o'clock this
afternoon with Imposing ceremonies.
The procession was several miles in
length.
The new milzado read a tribute to
the former ruler. lnterment win take
place Saturday at Kioto
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
Aged Couple Die as
Result Of a Pact

Telegram by United Press
Wallace Idaho, Sept. l2-As a re-
suit Of a pact, Charles Keil aged IA,
today put two bullets through his aged
wifes braia and then killed himself.
Both were found dead in their $50
lated cabin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
White Partner of Black PugiIisIy
Sends Bullet Through Her
Brain Over the Cham u
pion's Cafe
SCCRNED BY TWO
RACES FOR ALLIANCE
Social Ostracism Brings on Ner
vous Prostration Was Di-
vorced Wife of a Million
aire N. Y. Turfman
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Chicago. Sept ts.-Mrs Jack Johnl
son killed herself by sending a Dullea
through her brain at o'clock a. m.
above the champions cafe, after dis
missing her maids with the Injunction
pray for me"
The cause was social ostracism be
cause she married a black. .JohnsoI
was away at the time. On his returG
he showed deep emotion and ordered
tie cafe closed
It was once reported chat Johnsol
beat his wife She was Eta Duryea
the divorced wife Of a millionaire New
York horseman. She married Johnsoi
in Pitisburg, January IS. 19li
Mrs Johnson, seorned by two races
suffered from nervous prostratioi
about a year ago, and skilled nerYl
specialists failed to relieve her
My heart is slowly being eatel
away. That's what's the matter wit
me- she told friends Members 0
Johnson's family resented her aaes
ence as It implied a slur ia thelreiusa
OF the man who whipped Jeffries
chose a wife from his own people
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

Maria Tex Sept 12.-Advices from
Preside stating that Oiinaga had sur
rendered to the rebels at o'clock on
the 10th inst, was oontradicted BY
later news Owing to the recent Sc
we're rains, the telephone connecting
Maria with Preside, whieh is located
in Texas, within sight Of Tue belea-
|guered town in Mexico, has been ont
Iof commission.
The latest official dispatch to the
Mexican consul stationed al Marfa..
states that oiinaga is still holding out
although short Of ammunition. It is
true that Gen. Sanchez. with 1S0 Of
his men. came to Presidio, abandon
ing the town, but left 100 men who,
under the command Of Lioon mad Pima,
are still making a final defense.
An eyewitness TO a number Of as
saults made by the rebels on the town
came in from Preside. He states that
hundreds Of rebels have repeatedly
charged up the hin lending to oiinaga
and when within a NEW hundred feet
OF the federal trenches were received
BY witheripg fire and driven back 70
the foot Of the hin. leaving many Kill
ed and wounded Oh the open plain.
Nogales. Ariz, Sept 12-The south-
ern Pacific passenger train which leit
here for west coast points at II
O'Clock yesterday was held up by
rebels under Emilio Campo at Qni-
iano, 30 miles south of Nogales, and
partially destroyed.
The first intimation that rebels
were in the vicinity was a yolley of
shots fired at the engine ana, obey.
ing the implied command, the en-
gineer brought the train to a stop
Campo himself boarded the train and
with an exhibition Of extreme defer
ence explained to the passengers they
would not be molested; that he mere.
ly wanted ali the arms and ammuai-
ton aboard the train.
After they took what few arms and
cartridges there we're. the rebels com
4 PEELED the engineer to run the train
to Aguzarea. where there was bridge.
The mail, baggage ana second class
cars were placed on The briage ana ssl
on fire. Telegraph wires were tied to
the engine and torn down when the
train started. Only the first class
coach aud sleeping car escaped de
struction.
News Of the hold-up was brought here
last night by six members OF the creW
Of The train who made the trip II
4 Nogaies on a handear A switch en-
4 CINE was Immediately dispatched soutt
4 to bring back the passengers ans
coaches not burned All THE baggage
/ Of the passengers was burned
Campa sent word bg the returning
train Chat he intended % conNaul
south and take possession Of Hermq
) sillo. the capital of Sonora. on septen
ber 16. Mexican independence day Il
notified the Southern Pacific official
that he would burn every bridge an
j siation and piece Of equipment unles
5 the company quit transporting fedora
/. troops.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
RlsAoP RRookE coMIMe.

Bishop Brooke Of the Episcopal
church Of Oklahoma viii hold services
at the Episcopal church here Sunday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

yellow Cooking OH. ! cup butterm
"a cup boiling water with 1 teaspl
of soda dissolved IN It and added L
Cream sugar and Yellow Cook
Oil, beat whites Of two eggs, Il
beat yellows into the frosted viii
add to oil ana sugar Next add spit
milk and flour alternately, and Il
melted chocolate Lastly the z
Of boiling water with soda added
layers together with either boiled
ing Or chocolate icing.
CHOCOLATE CAKE.
15 cup Choice Yellow Cooking Oh
~ cups sugar.
~ The Chickash9 Co
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
AUSPICIOUS OPENING
OF COLLEGE TERM
> a44a4Aa44444#44a !
COOKS PLACE RAlDED.

= This morning at ii o'clock 4
= Sam Cooks place was raided i
= by Sheriff John Lewis. Three 4
= barrels Of near beer were the 4
= only goods found These goods i
= were eonfiscated and viii be !
+ held until an analysis is made 4
= by the state chemist. I
j. !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
.AAe4AA4eeeeseeees
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled and cooler
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

.44sAAAA4QAee4*aa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

Senator Barefoot said the board OF
affairs had promised him to recon-
mend a d6rmltory and he was Going
to do everything In his power to get IT,.
Another friend Of the college who
spoke was Dr. A. 3 Riddle, who ex-
tended 4 hearty welcome TO tbs girls
ard predicted great things for the
school IN the future. = expect to soon
see the time when 1000 girls wiil be
enrolled here said he. sfm going %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

> 44#+4*4@@4*44*@*s : ; !
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-10
sl,lOO,OOO,OOO
TO RUN NATION
Estimate for Expenses Shows
Uncle Sam Needs Big APP
preparations TO Conduct
Government for Year
P. o. FUND is LARGEST

WASHINGTON, Nov. a. Esti-
mates of the cost Of running the gov
eminent for the fiscal year beginning
July /. 1918. which have been prepar-
ed By the heads of government de-
psrtments for congress and which
are now in the hands OF the govern
rnent printer, show that congress VIII
have 10 appropriate money at the rate
OF 81 100000 a day. Congress, at the
short session, will have at the outside
only seyenty-fiye working days in
which to apportion the vast sum OF
81, zoe, 100000, which is the amount
that will be required by IL despite The
desperate efforts of economists with
" and without the capitol to keep the
cost of government operation down.
Big Items Asked
b Although the estimates are prepar-
ed in confidence, it was learned to-
day some Of the larger items TO be
asked are: Treasury, $137 100000;
War department, $3.50, 200, COO. Navy,
Sl5O,00O,O00; Agriculture, S3l,000,0e0:
Legislature, $14.OOO,oOO; Post Office.
S275, 100000.
The total estimates, excluding the
Post Onice department, will amount
to approximately $77O,0OO.010. Al
though congress appropriates a sum
sufficient to cover the total expenses
Of the Post Ofice department. the
money appropriated does not repre-
sent actual expenditures from the
treasury. The Post Office department
is nov about breaking even
Parcels Post Fund Needed
One Of tie first items 10 come be-
fore Congress when it meets will Ue
agreqUest Tor an emergency approprla-
tf1n, Of about sl0,GG0. eco TO get the
parcels post in running order. Con
greSs al the last session granted only
5000 for this purpose and most OF
this sum will be used up in buying
a few minor parts OF the equipment.
On account Of the extreme pressure
Of business to bs eNeTted on the ma
tienal law makers az the coming ses-
sion it is considered likely Congress
win have all il can do In passing the
appropriation bills without taking up
any other important legislation. Pres
ident Taft will take up the estimates
/, with the members Of his cabinet
shortly after election The house aD-
Preparations committee will get to
work on the appropriation bills as
soon as congress meets.