davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-14
JOHN c LEWIS.
Sheriff Of Grady Count,


Peel and crate three full grown, ten
der eucumbers. Press all the juice out
ofithe pulp and add . two cupfuls Of
the pulp one-half eubful Of cream, a
cupful Of -four, one teaspoonful Of
melted butter, q level teaspoonful Of
salt and half a aaltspoonful Of white
pepper Beat four eggs. yolks and
whites separately very light. and add
10 the batter which should be thick.
Have ready kettle Of boiling fat and
drop in one large spoonful at a time,
removing as soon as crisp and brown.
Serve as you would fried oysters.
which cpcumhcr fritters greatly re-
Bemble
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-14

tteseri nton for ec2ema ana ahsoinfeiv
,fshh'4ttseg ,fsh that fl Will take away the
's-il u'e instant you apply Il.
.,.l.i Eo9 are u6erlne IRON any form sr
@ oe,n. '.9uuie We would like to have v6n
nAenoy of this remedy fsr - w. wv
{s9r5 that We can teil vou All attet
h.l'.D. Prescription ahd how II ei,r@-
4. "A t5Hh. ~ " fact, we afe ao sarn az wsrt
gii,ih WY DO for you dat Ne viii fe
eieN w iet you havn Sd bottle en o,,-
,.5iis a5ii,taii'se thal L wiz cost son nob.i6-
e,,,as far soa hnd that # does tho wofh
os5ehi 81 lAaltef trial hoille fer esr
lHe mcfiia OF the remedy WA P'uf'
lrop into our store ae..ys.. ...s =.
wiz tell You oil about th|s resss ale z9
EsA4a4A4La Nta 7tr t"tN"aaH
NffANaanai Vkfal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-14

He that can Aeroicaily endure al.
versity win bear prosperity with equal
GREATNESS Of soul for the mind that
cannot be detected by the former IA
not likely to be transported with tho
latter Fielding
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-14

Now therefore, in pursuance Of said
execution and in pursuance Of the law
Of the State Of Oklahoma. will. On
the 2lst day Of October. 1912. sell all
Of said property, or 80 much thereof
as is necessary to satisfy the amount
Of the m0rtgaged debt herein IN the
SUM Of $1,000, and also for the salts
faction Of the amount Of the execution
herein, being to-wit; The sum Of
ts54i5, together with all costs Of this
action and the execution herein
said aale gill Be made at the hour
Of ten o'clock q. %. Of said 2lst day Of
October, 1912. and on the 2 a Thomp-
son farm, about five miles north, and
one mile cast Of the Town Of Marlow,
Grady County, Oklahoma.
Witness nay hand as such Sheriff Of
Grady County. Oklahoma. this the 9th
day Of October, 1912
JOHN c LEWIS.
Sheriff Of Grady County
BY A. THOMPSON
Deputy Sheriff l0-11-i0i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-14

Here IS 4 woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
euce. viz. Mrs. p H Brogan of Will
son, Pa, who says, u know from ex-
Derieuce that Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy Is far superior to any other
For Group there is nothing that eXcels
il" For sale by all dealers.-Adv
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-14
BAGS WANTED

Cash paid Tor clean cotton rags
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-14

Aiiietion Is the good mans shining
.'s scene prosperity conoeals his bright.
est e. ray as night to stars, woe hster
SiYes 70 man.-Ynnng
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-14

win be required to attach 70 his bid a
certified check or cash in the amount
OF $4,000 to guarantee the good faith
OF his bid
Dated this the 10th day Of October,
1912.
JAMES H. TUTDLE p 81
10-10-2ld Guardian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
1883 WERE KILLED BY
RAILROADS in 3 MONTHS
Interstate Commerce Bulletin
Shows 2o,4oo Were Hurt.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Railroao
accidents and the casualties resulting
were on the increase during the three
months which ended March 81. The
quarterly accident bulletin issued by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today shows 1888 persons were killed
and 20, 499 were injured.
In train collisions, etc, 267 persons
were killed and 4.7S5 were injured, an
increase of 121 killed and !, 555 injured,
as compared with the corresponding
quarter of 1911.
OF the 1888 fatalities, Lis were, suf-
fered by trespassers, persons using
railroad tracks as thoroughfares OF
those stealing rides on trains. In
dustrial accidents-those which oc-
CURED either in railroad shops or In
the progress of industrial work for
railways-ninety-eight were killed
and 22,976 injured. In these acct
dents the movements of locomotives
or cars were not taken into account
Reports of electric lines engaged IL
interstate commerce shows Ave per
sons killed and 403 injured in train
accidents. Other kinds of accidents
swell the fatalities to fifty and the in
jured to 91e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
Prick ADMITS TRADESMEN
TO BILLION DOLLAR FETE

BOSTON, Aug. 17.-Although Presi-
dent Taft snubbed Henry Clay Tricks
billion dollar lawn fete, and by a
public proclamation that he would
not attend caused the event to be
much heralded and discussed. the So
ciety event came off as scheduled
at the magnificent Frick estate at
Pride's Crossing.
But the published reports that
North Shores elite were to turn their
backs on his invitations so vexed the
millionaire hat he compromised with
his former fixed plan of limiting his
guests to those of unlimited means
and tradesmen and others of this
vicinity outside the society pale en-
tered the Frick grounds, heard the
famous Sousa Band and enjoyed to
the utmost the lavish entertainment
provided by the bountiful host.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
TITANIA XII AND HER COURT AWAIT
MPATIENTLYCARNIVAL'SBG EVENTS
Though Feted Daily. Asbury Monarch and Her
Fairy Train Look Forward Longingly to
Baby Parade, When Royal Robes of State
Are Worn. :.
Especial to the Newark start

ASBURY PARE Aug. 17-Miss Hazel Manners, of
Newark. who, as Queen Titania XII, is now ruling over
the mimic court of the Carnival season here; her ladies'
in-waiting and the other members Of the royal family
are impatienty awaiting the next event of the carnival.
Although the queen and her attendants are being
feted and entertained, and have dances and other func-
tions in plenty to attend each night, they are anxious
for the resumption of the carnival program. when they
can don their court dress and appear in their masquerade
as members of the royal household.
This place is slowly being decked in its holiday clothes
Tor the carnival events. Along Ocean avenue workmen
are placing poles to support the Illuminated floral fes-
toons that bound the lane through which the baby pa
rade goes, and lumber for the grand stands for spec
tators of this event and others that take place in the
same locality is lttering the vacant property along the
line of march.
Hotels and cottages everywhere are decorated, and
souvenirs appropriate to the carnival season are being
distributed ate dances and similar affairs held at the
hotels.
1t is expected that the weekend visitors, who began
to drift in last night, and who continued coming on the
early trains today, will bring the total of transient resi-
dents much higher than 1t has been for any Sunday this
summer Among those who have arrived here within
the past day or so have been the parents of many chill
dren who will be entered in the baby parade.
Entries In this event passed the 500 mark today, and
the carnival committee is now convinced that the pa
rade will be the largest held in many seasons. Yester-
day the queens prize for the baby parade, a pony and
cart, was driven through the streets, and attracted con-
siderable attention from the youngsters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
BOTTLE FULL OF SNAKES
UPSETS S~TENOGRAPHER

ELIZABETH, Aug. IA stranger
yesterday walked into the office of
Health Inspector Richards with a bot
tie full of snakes. He wanted them
examined. Before the health officer
could make the examination his stem
ographer tainted. After she was re-
vived Mr. Richards explained to his
odd visitor that the analysis of
snakes and a study of their habits
was not in his catalogue of duties.
However, he volunteered the infor-
nation that the snakes were of the
garter variety. Then the color re-
turned to the stenographer's cheeks.
The snakes were found during the
| razing of the old High School build
ing in South Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
QUARANTINE MILKMAN
AS TYPHOID CARRIER
He Is Said to Have Caused ILL.,
ness in Paterson.

PATERSON, Aug. 1.-THE health
authorities have declared Camil Van
dervoort, of so Alabama avenue, who
worked on a milk route, to be a
typhoid carrier" He is said to have
been responsible for many cases OF
typhoid in the southern section of the
city. j. A. Browne, health officer.
has ordered Vandervoort q~uarantined.
The revelation was made through
the prevalence of typhoid in one sec
ton of the city and the discovery that
in all cases they got milk from the
same dealer. An analysis showed
nothing wrong with the milk, so the
board examined the men handling it.
The result, the officials say, was the
detection of typhoid in the system
of vandervoort, who did not know he
was i'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
GIRL ~FR|GHTFUL[Y
HURT IN FACTORY
Hair Is Caught in Machinery.
Fiance Is Working
Nearby. "a

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. IT,
While Mary H~endrickson, of II
Throop avenue. was working in this
factory of the Consolidated Fruit Jai
Company just before closing time
last night, and only a few feet from.
her fiance, Clifford Baker, her hair
became caught in "a belt. In an in
slant she had been drawn to the
fywheel and terribly mutilated.
She was rushed to st. Peters Hos
pital. DIR. Howard c., Voorhees,
sewed on her scalp. Miss Hendrick.
son was to have been married in W
weeks. She had expected to leave
her position at the factory before
this time, but had stayed that she
might earn money to help in furnish
ing the home she and her sutton
hoped soon to occupy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
FOUND HYPNOT|zED
AT Street CORNER
Joseph Hagen, of Brentwood,
Taken to Hospital Suffer-
ing from cataIepsy.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Found
hypnotized in the street, Joseph
Hagen. "a years old, of Brentwood,
N. j., is in a eataleptic state at the
Kings County Hospital today.
For two hours he stood at Bedford
avenue and North Eleventh street,
Williamsburg, yesterday, as If wait
ing for a trolley car. But he stared
at the passing cars with a blank ex-
preston and remained rigid and mo-
~tionless.
An ambulance was summoned from
the Williamsburg Hospital. After
doctors had worked oyer him for an
hour. he recovered sufficiently to say
that he met a mar who had placed
him under hypnotic influence.
He is suffering from what is known
as cataleptic aphasia. He was re-
moved to the Kings County Hospi-
tai, where such cases are treated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
KING AND QUEEN CROWNED
AT KEANSBURG CARNIVAL
Celebration Will Continue Until
Saturday, August "a.

KEANSBURG, Aug. II. ROBBED
with the royal ermine of their ex-
allied positions as king and queen,
Miss Marion Johnston and James B.
Carson, both of Brooklyn. last night
sat on their thrones in the spacious
ballroom in the new Point Comfort
pavilion, waiting to be crowned king
and queen of the Keansburg car
nival.
Following the coronation a grand
ball and reception was held in the
pavilion. The grand march was led
by the king and queen. They were
followed by the pages.
The carnival opened in reality to-
day. Private residences and business
houses have been decorated and they
present a picturesque scene.
Today has been set aside for ath-
letic sports, which will star at 2:3t
o'clock. The celebration will continue
until next Saturday. when the annual
baby parade Will be held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
DROP 4 1R|EV|NG
SOHO EMPLOYEES
Freeholders Act Quickly After
Expose Is Made by Pri-
vate Detective.

AS the result of an investigation
conducted by a sleuth in the disguise
Of an employee there are 0 u vacan-
cies at @the Essex County Isolation
Hospital, Soho, today.
He not only discovered that the in
stitution was being systematically
robbed, but he fixed the blame on
four employees. a cook, an orderly
a stableman and the assistant in the
laboratory.
All were ordered dismissed at a
meeting OF the board of directors yes
terday afternoon.
No criminal prosecution will follow
the expose and the board decided
not, to reveal the ame of the MS
graced employees.
Chauffeur Is Warned.
The chauffeur of the hospital auto
mobile ambulance was warne not to
use the machine for joy-riding II he
cared to hold his position.
Among the supplies stolen were
large quantities of canned goods, hay
milk. medicine, vegetables, whiskey,
alcohol and meat.
Posing as a substitute Q detective
who was known as "O'Brien," went
to work at the institution six weeks
ago. BY taking the place of men
away on their vacations he was en-
abled to work in a number OF all
ferent departments.
He made it understood that he mao
been given his position as a favor
by someone in authority who was a
friend of his. Quickly gaining the
confidence of the employees he Sc
secretly watched them all.
Sees Supplies Vanish.
He once traced the cook to Mid
land Beach with several bundles OF
hospital laundry. At another time
he saw a twelve-pound piece of roast
beef vanish. Milk, green corn and
other supplies seemed to have equally
elusive qualities.
It was also revealed that the horses
used by the hospital were not prop
erly taken care of.
DR.. J.. K. Adams, chairman of the
board, who read the detectives re-
ports. said that the system used by
the institution would be completely
reorganized. The supplies will here
after be checked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
DIR. PIRKNER, WHO FLED
ASYLUM, In JERSEY JAIL

HACKENSACK, Aug. 17.-Dr. e. H.
Pirkner, who has been living with his
wife and children at AT West Hath
street, New York, is in the Hacken-
sack Jail, where he was brought on
extradition papers. DR.. Pirkner was
arrested at his country home in Ha-
worth in January, 1911, but before
Prosecutor w. j. Wright could move
the indictment against the physician
he was declared insane and removed
to the insane asylum at Morris Plains.
While enjoying certain privileges
at the asylum he took French leave,
but was rearrested in New York on
Friday, August 2. 1t vas understood
that DR.. Evans, the head of the Nor
ris Plains Insane Asylum. had ex-
pressed the opinion that DR.. Pirk-
ner ought not to be at large.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
Persisted
BY EARTHQUAKE
U. S. Relief Expedition Finds
FrightfuI Conditions OF
Distress.

coNSTANTINOPLE Aug. Ian
appalling story of suffering and Dam
age caused by the recent earthquake
N the region about the Sea of Mar
mora was told by the members =.
the expedition dispatched August IL
to the stricken district on a the
tinted states gunboat Scorpion
~cuardship at Constanople, when
returned here today.
]. Cornell Tarler. second secretary
Of the United states embassy ana
the special mission of four doctors
on hoard. estimate the number killed
In the various towns and image at
5000, with 5000 injured.
It was found impossible to approach
several villages on account OF tne
odors arising from the m ooules
IN the ruins. other villages were
simply heaps of charred debris.
EARTHQUAKES continue almost daily
nona the coast. Six shocks were felt
YESTERDAY and many damaged houses
COLLAPSED.
The people throughout the dlslrie'
appeared utterly stunned by the ca
tastrophe and made no atleihpt 70
help themselves, sitting and broodlns
over their misfortunes and awaiting
the arrival of relief.
The Red Crescent Society and the
Greek philanthropic societies are do
ing good work in the district, the
ped Crescent having dispatched mis-
sions to the interior to assist the SUI
fcrcrs.
The Turkish transport BENNY
Aiem has been converted into a nos
pital ship and anchored off the a
The American Medical Mission
after treating 300 patients. and ind
ing thai it's work was overlapping
that of other missions, handed over
Its supplies and medical stores TO the
vail of A%drianople, who is superln-
tending the work on the scene
The Ecumenical ~Patriarchate con-
templates making an appeal for aid
to the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17

nothing more than a hallucination
and cite strange actions of his as
possible verification IF their theory.
sIeuth Says He Could Have Aided.
Captain of Detectives Camerson
aid that if Burke had come to him
with his story he would easily have
dealt with the blackmailer, who the
councilman claimed was bounding
him.
But the general feeling is one of
sympathy for the ex-convict.
The Mayor telegraphed from Po-
como Pines that while the resignation
is a matter for the consideration of
councils, it is a good time for the
application of the Golden Rule.
In my many years experience as
a business man." his message ran.
Il have on a number of occasions
forgiven those who have wronsed
me, and | have never regretted nv
action. Our whole body of citizens
should be given the opportunity now
to show whether the spirit of the age
and the admonition of forgiveness so
beautifully expressed, in the Good
Book, are an iridescent dream or q
beautiful reality. Let the citizens
join with me and extend a helping
hand"
Resignation Not Yet Opened.
President McCurdy, of the Common
Council, has not been to the Council
chamber in the City Hall within the
past few days and has not vet
opened the letter of resignation.
Members of the City Councils saw
Burke's career in the chamber has
been marked by a number of eccen-
trio episodes, and it is recalled that
soon after his election he was taken
into custody by the police in a ten
derloin district after he had spent
the evening handing out his cards to
women of the street and telling them
they would have to leave town. After
threatening the police he was locked
up, but later was released by a mag
istrate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
S T AND FAMILY
KILLED BY P0ISONER?

ROCKY FORD, Colo.., Aug. H.
That the entire family of the Rev.
Gustav Latzke. pastor of the local
German Lutheran Church, was de-
liberately poisoned is the belief of
DR.. r. B. Wilson. coroner, who is in
vestigating the sudden death of Mrs.
Latzke, followed by the death of her
two children. a daughter, aged 5 and
a son aged IL. Mr., Latzke, dying last,
leaves a 14-minths-old child the sole
survivor. /, is believed the deaths
weer from poison in food which the
family ate.
In substantiation of his belief that
the family are the victims of some
one who hates clergymen. Coroner
Wilson points to the sudden death of
the Rev. Mr.. Hutto's wife and two
children by poison two years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
SCHEPPS IN BUFFALO;
MEETS AN OLD FRIEND

BUFFALO, Aug. II. Sam
Schepps, one of the central hgures
in the Rosenthal murder inquiry, ar
rived here last night. Whatever Sc
crecy had been maintained as to the
movement of the party prior to their
arrival in New York State apparent
ly had been laid aside, for immedi
ately after leaving the train Assist
ant District Attorney Rubin and the
two detectives who are taking
Schepps back to New York took a
taxicab to a hotel.
At the hotel Schepps registered MS
own name under those of the other
members of the party. He strolled
about the hotel lobby for a few min
utes before going to his room.
Nothing to say was the only re-
plv he would make to questions from
reporters.
At the elevator he met a New
York acquaintance, a bookmaker.
at the Hamilton. Ont, track. Schepps
greeted him with a h~andshake ano
chatted with him a few minutes, ap-
~parently entirely at ease.
Mr.. Rubin was mo- prepared to say
when he would arrive in New York
apparently acting under instructions
from Mr.. Whitman to make his ar
rival there as transformations as pos
sible. They probably will reach the
Metropolis Monday.
Schepps today is the guest of AS
| sistant District Attorney Rubin ano
two detectives on a sightseeing triI
to Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Rubin is uncommunicative, the
detectives are reticent and Schepps
varies his program from absolute 81
lence to yelled references to the Ro-
| senthal case, with occasional sallieS
of hun,or and reminders TO the news
| paper men that he has issued mo au-
thorized statement since the party
left Hot Springs.
Schepps arose early today in an
t~icipation of his trip to Niagara Falls
and gave evidence of the reputation
for fastidiousness that he has &C
CURED since he was taken captive.
The officers humored the prisoner ii.
his vanities today; these ranged from
a manicure in his to a new suit
of clothing. When Schepps was
dressed he announced himself ready
for the trip and the start was made.
The party left by trolley and it was
the plan of Mr.. Rubin to pass the
day at the falls, returning to this city
tonight. According to present ar
engagements the party Will leave for
New York by the New York Central
Sunday night.
This is Schepps's second visit to
Buffalo since the shooting of Rosen-
thai. According to his statement
when he was arrested in Hot Springs
he came herefr ON New York and
stayed at a prominent local hotel
No one suspected his presence at the
time.
Schepps has denied all knowledge
of the actual shooting of Rosenthal.
Considerable mystery attaches tC
the status of Bernard Sander, wht
is said to have been retained b,
Schepps's brother to look aftel
SANS interests.
Don't know anything about him,
said Schepps when questioned toda.
about Sander.
Sander was in Pittsburgh las
night. but he had not arrived il
Buffalo up to midday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
MOTHER DEAD, TWO ILL,
BOY ADMITS POISONING

SANTA ROSA. Cal, Aug. IL
Adam Clark. a ~15-year-old boy OF
Windsor. after his arrest last night
confessed that he killed his mother
and caused the illness of two other
persons. Mrs. Augusta Clark, the
mother, died last night; James Clark,
the father, is expected to die, and
John Ruddell. a neighbor, is in a
serious condition.
The mother and father of the boy
separated some time ago. Recently
the boy went TO work with a hay
baling crew. He admitted he had
put poison in the coffee-pot - ~
mothers home each time he was there
on a visit. His reason for doing inns,
he said, was that his mother con-
~tinually protested against his work
ing with a baling crew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
WOMAN IS SHOT
AT HOUSE PARTY
Victim in Hoboken Hospital
and AssaiIant Arrested After
Merry Affair.

HOBOKEN, Aug. ia little house
party at 129 Harrison street wound
up shortly after midnight in a shoot
ing scrape. Mrs. Anna Schwartz
was shot IN the left side and about
2 a. M. George French, a bartender,
was arrested in New York as he was
packing his belongings.
Mrs. Schwartz, accompanied by
French, came to Hoboken last eve
ming to call on her sister. Another
woman was present and two other
men. An enjoyable time was In
progress over refreshments, solid and
liquid, whten the party broke up in
the shooting.
French Immediately left the house
and the wounded woman's sister no.
titled the police.
French admitted the shooting, u
would make no explanation.