davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29

Washington, April % President
Taft before leaving the White House.
Sunday. tor his return to Massachu.
setts. issued a personal statement de.
nying Col Roosevelt's allegation that
he while secretary Of war. had at a
cabinet meeting approved Mr.. Roose.
velts decision not to Immediately
prosecute the International Harvester
company.
President Taft's statement says he
never heard the International Haryes-
Ter company discussed at any cabinet
meeting, and that the records Of the
war department will show that he
was out OF the country when the Incl
dent referred to by the colonel oc.
CURED.
President Taft's statement was Is.
sued as follows
The following personal statement of
the president was issued from the
White House sunday evening
MIR. Roosevelt. Ia his speech at
Worcester as reported By the public
press. referring to tie harvesting trust
sult. said
AS matter Of TACT Mr. Talt was
q member Of my cabinet when this
Identical case was fully discussed be.
fore the cabinet and he cordially ap-
proved the action taken; and. As a
matter Of fact. my memory is that he
himself made the motion that there
should be no prosecution Of the har.
vester trust pending the Investigation
into the trust BY the bureau Of cor.
porations
"AIr, Rooseveit's memory is very
much = fault I am authorized 6 say
bg MF. Root and Secretary Wilson.
both Of whom we're members Of the
Continued On Page Three.]
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29
Roosevelt Replies to TAFT.

Telegram by United Press.
Hayerhill, Mass, April 20. Reply
Ing to Tafts harvester statement to-
day Roosevelt said it was true that
Taft was away while he fRoosevelt)
was discussing the harvester suit mat.
ter with officials Of the department. Of
justice and Others but after Taft came
back the matter was repeatedly.
brought up at cabinet nieetinss.
He said Taft had full knowledge OF
the course taken and took part In the
discussion. He had been president
three years and # was nonsense to
say that he hasn't the fullest oppor.
tunity to know about the harvester
suit If he desired. He said the case
Illustrated the difference between the
attitude Of Taft and himself toward
big business. Taft. he said. treated
the harvester question III way to
show that he subordinates the inter
ests OF the people to securing politi-
cal advantage and does not handle It
on Its merits helping to reach sat-
isiact0ry solution.
Roosevelt said the action which.
after three years of inactlon was taken
last week must have been In collua-
ion with the Lorimer Democrat. intro
dueing the resolution and was only
taken in view of the effect on the
Massachusetts primaries
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29

Mrs ". d. Atkinson viii entertain
thu members Of the Vada Naedlework
cub At the next regular meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29
Rock Island Trains Were Late
Compelled 10 Detdur Through
Guthrie and Oklahoma City
Over the Santa Fe
AZ DEATHS RESULT
EpnM CYCTNNEC
ENUW U1ULVNLJ
Twenty Towns Visited BY Twis-
ters Saturday Some Wiped
Out Many are Injured;
Property Loss Great

Since the storm Saturday night,
when a serious washout occurred be-
tween Kingflsher and Dover, no trains
have come through on the main line
Of the Rock island from the north An
the main line trains from the north
have been detouring from Enid via
Guthrie over The Santa ne to Okla
homa city and thence over the Choc-
taw TO El Reno
AS result the main trains have
been delayed for hours M. %. due
here Sunday afternoon. failed to ar.
rive tlll lO.S0 this morning. The Fire
M. due d sos a. m. was consolidat.
"a with No 23 One report said the
bridge over the Cimarron had gone
out but this was not confirmed. Ia.
formation on this point was lacking at
the local offices Of the company
The storm In Chickasha Saturday
night was brief and little damage was
done A few hard gusts Of wind came
and In some cases chimneys were
wrecked. A number 81 shaeks in
dark town were shattered and a few
trees were broken snere was a
heavy downpour oi rain FOR few min
s.f fAe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29

II T. 8saham Of the vicinity Of BIT
ter Greek, eight miles east Of town.
was here today ana reported much
storm damage Ia his neighb0rhood.
Mr. Basham's barn and outbuildinga
we're blown down IN the wlndstorm
Sunday morning The house Of Mrs.
Hill. a widow, living just east Of Tab.
Ter. was blown away aud the contents
scattered for some distance over the
premises. The barn and outbulldings
of a farmer boy BY the name Of Reed.
ct were also blown away
There was no one hurt IN the neigh.
borhood but many trees we're uprotted
and damages 10 small barns and build
lnFs were numerous
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-29
; +++@+#4%@4S
: WEATHER FORECAST. !

: Tonight and Tuesday gener. !
: ally fair: warmer Tuesday.
4as&@a$s%a4sA@@4&8
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
MANY STORIES ARE CURRENT
Details Of Paris Shooting ARRAY kept
From Public.

Paris, Dec. 15.-Walter de Mumm,
clubman and member of the cham
payne family of that name, was shot
in self-defense by the beautiful blond
American divorcee, known here as
Mrs. Marie Van thinner Barnes, be-
cause he beat her in fit of jealousy,
according to the Temps.
That is the latest and most sensa-
tional of the developments in the
most sensational scandal that has set
Paris atingle in many years.
It was rumored that the fascinating
Mrs. Barnes was shot twice by De
Mumm before she wrested the jew
eled revolver from him and fired two
bullets into his body, but that was dis
credited by the Temps, which said it
understood from the best authority
that De Mumm struck Mrs. Barnes
only with his fists before she shot
him,
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
6otham Secures headquarters
Of Progressive Party.
TO ESTABLISH TWO BUREAUS
Permanent Publicity and Legislative
Dranches viii % Located 1t
t Washington.

Chicago. Dec. 12.-New York was se
1sctsd - the permanent headquarter.
~ the executive committee Of the new
Progressive party aftr fight In
which several delegates to tho nation.
q Progressive conference from sev.
ssal states sought to have the head.
quarters located elsewhere. The vote
stood 81 to ~. Chief opposition to
New York came from Colorado, Flori.
u. Idaho. Louisiana, Texas and Wyo.
ming.
BY q number of the delegates to
the conference the selection of New
York was received as a victory for
George w. Perkins and his friends.
against whom some opposition had
been developed in the conference.
1t was decided to establish perma-
nent publicity bureau and a permanent
legislative bureau in Washington.
The executive committee voted to
send q commission to Europe to study
1eEfslation in England, Germany and
ether countries for the purpose Of get
Ting material and ideas for the Wash.
tlston legislative bureau. United
states Senator Joseph N. Dixon OF
Montana, chairman Of the executive
Aommittes. was empowered tos.name
this commission Of seven members.
Eo announced that he would appoint
Aedill Mccormick and DR.. Walter +.
Neyl - two OF the members.
Adopts Jans Addams Plan. ..s
& The executive committee adopted
~ principles contained in the Jans
adams plan for the organization and
financing Of the Progressive campaign.
The Adams plan was not adopted in
its entirety because 1t was believed to
be too large an undertaking at this
time. s .- r
For the immediate financing of head.
quarters and bureaus it was decided
to ask for 100 subscriptions of $500
each year. Six of these, totaling
$4,000, have subscribed. They came
from the state organizations of New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Michigan.
Vermont, Delaware and Pennsylvania.
1t is proposed to get forty-two more
Of these $500 subscriptions from the
remaining state organizations and OBJ
tain the rest from individuals within
the Progressive party.
Governor Bass of New Hampshire,
Matthew Hale of Massachusetts,
Louis A. Drexler of Delaware, William
Finn of Pennsylvania and Gustavus
B. Pope of Michigan were active in
assuring financial support. Mr.. Hale
announced that he would guarantee
81 1000, per year for financing the work
Of the headquarters and bureau.
At the conclusion of the meeting
George w. Perkins, chairman of the
committee, announced that
the committee would meet in the Ho
tel Manhattan in New York Dec. 10.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
AL1sN1 81 .SiLEN7 CI7Y.~'
Wonderful Mirage That. u Said -
Have Bean Photo0ra pnsd.

Wonderful Mirage That, 10 Said -
Have 1een Photoora pnsd. I.
One III the hrst stories regarding q
mirage Is that told in Alaska cOD.vsn.
ing the Appearance OF a city In the SKY.
This silent city" IL said to have &C.
tually been Photographed. and. though
there are skeptics. enough people claim
to have seen 1t to make the story intee-
esting
The first account of this ''city Of q.
lence" was told by prOspectOr named
Wiiloughby. He was miner In Cali.
fornia and went to Alaska. where be
settled in the vicinity Of Muir glacier.
In fact. it was Willoughby who pilot.
ed Professor Muir when be ascendet
the immense ice field which now bears
the scientists name. WillOughby a.
ways told the story Of this city which
appeared in the sky With much ear
nestness, and be carried . photograph
which he said he took after several
visits to the spot whence the vision
could b seen.
When Willoughby hrst went 70 Alas
ka natives told him that at certaIo
times Of the year when the days wsss
longest and tho atmospheric coodidooo
right they saw suspended n The heav.
ens Z town with streets. houses and
many different kinds Of buiIdinEs 10
impressed was he that b engaged tbo
Indians to take him TO the place wbeee
the city could be seea. and In their O.
noos travelled to the spot
After several attempts Wtlloughby
at length saw this silent city," 40 the
natives called It. He said that the at
mosphere was 50 clear that mountains
many miles away seemed near and
that as he gazed the outlines Of city
gradually assumed shape, and build
ing after building came to view. de
distinctly saw tall Office buildings.
churches and spires. houses and ev-
cry Indication that the city was IN
habited: but, though he saw 1t several
times. he could never detect 4 human
being. A halo Of light seemed to COW
er all. As he gaxed the vision faded
and gradually receded. SO convinced
was he that he was hooking at the
mirage Of 40 actual city that b. made
reeoeds to show that be. had oee0. -:
the exact spot whence The picture 10
the sky could b sesn., IN ~eay
!, Wlnoaghby's photograph wss efuda
buf, saoueh could b diseefned to lead
nes1ons to assert that Il was . view
e Bristol, ENGLAND. many thousand
Iaales, away. Willoughby told hts story
IN 1858 or thereabouts. Since then sev'
esal persons have said that they saw
the mirage In every instance the
mirage was surrounded BY a halo OF
light which poured soft glow on roof
and walls.-New York Sun.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
THE BUSY WoMAN's DAY.

It begins early, ends late, and is
full of work. She often has kidney
trouble without knowing it. Her back
aches, and she is tired and worn out.
Sleeps poorly, is nervous, no appe-
tite.> Her bladder gives her trouble
too. Foley Kidney Pill3 will cure all
that and make her strong and we'll.
They aresthe best medicine made for
Kidney and bladder disorders. o. M.
Olsen 49, f., III
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
Saturday, Dec. IL.

Senate-Omnibus claims bill again
under consideration. House managers
closed their case in trial of Judge
Archibald before court Of impeach
ment.
House - Consideration of Burnett
immigration bill, proposing an litter.
acy test, begun. Amendments to news.
paper publicity law, virtually repeal.
ing it, proposed by Representative
Mott.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
BECAUSE OF DISSENSI0NS
Premier Botha Retires as Premier Of
South Africa.

Cape Town, Dec. 15.-General Louis
Botha has resigned the premiership
Of the Union of South Africa, which
he has held since May 81, 1910. He
took this step in consequence of dis
sensions from the Dutch extremists in
2e cabinet led by General ]. B. M.
Herzog, whose attitude on naval and
other imperial questions caused re.
vival Of the old racial feud
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
FridaTDee. 12.

Senate-Considerati of omnibus
claims bill resumed. Resolution ap.
proving the plan of the Lincoln me.
mortal commission for $2,00O,0O0 me.
mortal at Washington adopted.
House-Private pension legislation
considered. Consideration of Indian
appropriation bill resumed.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
RED FRONT GROCERY
Jenny Lind Aatsd Us.

Jenny Lind hated tho Americana
She abhorred the very name OF Bar
mum. who, she said. "exhibited me
1ust 40 he did the big giant or any
other of his monstrosities."
But" said !. you must not forget
how you were idolized and appreciated
IN America. Even as a child l can r.
member how they worshiped Jenny
Lind"
''Worshiped or not" she answered
sharply, Il was nothing more than .
show in a showman's hands. ran
never forget that"-From The Courts
Of Memory" by Nine. Lindenef0ne.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
THEY ALWAYS HELP ELDERLY
PEOPLE.

Foley Kidney Pills give just the
help elderly people need to tone and
strengthen their kidneys and bladder
and regulate their action. John Nc
Masters, Streator, ILL.,, says: II feel
better and stronger than l have for
many years, and Foley Kidney Pills
did it," o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
WhoIssals eavoro.

The young man entered the pred
dents Office and stood f1rst on one fooe
and then on the other. he dropped
his hat, handkerchief and umbrella.
Altogether he was In q highly 0evol'
epod, state of:nssvousness.
well wellr' said ths emp1oyee.
Ont with III! On, glE - ,,!a
n have come. .sir." san, ths yoong
nan, and then began 10 stsmmsr.
I, '~Wall. speak up! Have you como .
az foe tia hand Of my dauGhese o. .
raise IN salaryr' s.l na.-.z.n sg
..':n you5 please. dr." stammered tAo
young man. Its both."-BxchanSA
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
Thursday, Dec. 12.

Thursday, Dec. -.
Senate-Omnibus claims bill dis
cussed. Archibald impeachment trial
resumed.
House-Bills introduced for currency
reform and limiting presidents of the
United States to two terms of four
years each. Consideration of Indian
appropriation bill begun.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
AMENDS NEWSPAPER Law
Representative Mott Proposes Change
in Statute.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Representa-
tive Mott of New York introduced an
amendment to the so called newspa-
per publicity law to eliminate the Sec
tions requiring newspapers to publish
sworn circulation statements, state.
ments of indebtedness and the mark
ing of reading matter published for
nay. It would require publications to
file the names Of their officers and
owners, omitting the names of per
sons owning less than per cent of
the stock. Religious publications
would not be exempt as in the exist
Ing law.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
PRESIDENT GOING TO PANAMA
Will Spend Christmas Day on the
Canal Zone.

Washington, Dec. 12.-President
Taft will leave Washington at mid
night Dec. 19 for Key West, Fla.
whence he will sail on the afternoon
Of Dec. 81 for Panama on the battle
ship Arkansas. Mrs. Taft, military
and naval aid. Secretary Hilles. c. P.
Tar, the presidents brother. 44pd
probably several other persons vii,
b III the party. . 80: ::
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
PRINCE. LulTIPoLD IS DEAD
0avsrian Regent passss Away At Al
y. yaneed Aae.

@.Munich, Dec. l3.-Prince Luitpold.
nearly ninety.two, prince regent Of
Bavaria and uncle of the king, Is
dead. J.
He had been III for several, weeks
Of bronchitis, but bis condition was
not alarming until Wednesday when
an omcial bulletin said that hts heart
action was very irregular.
Prince Luitpold was born March IL.
1921, was made regent of Bavaria
June 10, 1886. on the death of King
Ludwig H.. his nephew and brother
of the present king.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
WORK OF CONGRESS
Wednesday, Dec. II.

Senate-Omnibus claims bill taken
up. Court of impeachment resumed
trial of Judge Archibald.
House-Bill to repay Southerners
for property seized by government
after June, 1865, passed. Joint reso-
luton introduced prohibiting inter
marriage of negroes or persons OF
color and Caucasians. Holiday recess
from Dec. 19 to Jan. agreed to.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
WILSON SAILS FOR HOME
President Elect Cheered as Steamer
Leaves Bermuda.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec. 15.-Presi-
dent Elect Woodrow Wilson sailed for
New York on the steamer Bermudisn,
A. large crowd Of American visitors
Sad nativess of Bermuda gathered %
H. ssassys ) asl ;tcAeeFsAss Mr.. ;Wi'soe -
~ steamer lOfG
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
rescncc of a larso company q

presence of a lars" company of in
t"rest"d guests. Miss Laura Camp.
hcll who WAS on the program for "A
vocal numl'er WAS unable to sing OF
account of a cold bat the rest of nc
program was eXccllent'y rendered.
Miss Bessie ThoraldSon opened TIC
program with IL group. Song With
out Words" and Mendclssnhn's Ne.
gro Asitato. She PLAYED with -
Usual charm; aud displayed perfnr:
technique n mnrsical understanding.
Miss Agnes Fa.stad followed. render.
ing the Beethoven Sonata. ON. ,, No.
!. Allegro Scherzo. Chopjn's Waltz -
u fiat and Forest Sounds by Den
nee Her program was one of charm
ing selection and each number was
pleasing to the nNtranle. Miss Ethel
HalcroW represented the department
of expression giving Tho Man i'm the
Shadow" by r. w. Child and Little
sister by r. r. ellison. Miss Thor
nldson closed the program with THE
l,"uns' by Thaminadc and Moment
Musicale hy M~oszkowski.
The next program will he given
noxt Saturday evening. the p%artici-
PANTS being Miss Mac Nisbet. piano.
Miss Helen Holmes, piano. and Roy
christie, voice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
w.! TAT THE WOMEN
OF THE WORLD
lQ@ ARE DOING . . D

At Barnard college and the school
of Journalism nf Columbia university
plans are being perfected for enabling
women to pursue the course If jour
naSilm leading To the degree of bache-
lor of letters. The first two years of
IN" course. consisting mainly of collie
gate work. women students will take
az Barnard college. with the expecta-
ton of obtaining later the third and
fourth Ncars-that is, the purely pro-
ieSsional training-in the school of
Journalism, after the completion o.
the new building. During 1S12-19l3
provision will be made at Barnard coll
lese for all the work required in the
first year of the Journalistic curricul-
UNI, and women planning to obtain the
degree of bachelor of letters in this
course may. If they are prepared to
meet the entrance requirements, enter
Barnard next September.
The subject has e under careful
consideration in all plans for the
school. For the first year, before the
building for the school is completed.
the school will conduct all its exercises
in class rooms temporarily assigned to
it in various university buildings, and
While this is the case the direct adj
mission of women is not practicable.
\ final decision OH the subject in all its
details will not be reached until the
building is completed.
The arrangement made by Barnard
college providing for the training of
young women for journalism in the
first year of the four-year curriculum in
1928, and the first two years in
1913-14. the last two to be taken in
the school of journalism. is believed
to be the first offer Of instruction in
preparation for journalism yet made
in n woman's college. The courses
in these first two years in Barnard
will be parallel to those offered to
men in Columbia college and the
school of journasilm. and the director
and associate director of the school
will cooperate in planning and super
vising the work. Barnard college will
in this respect do for women what
Columbia college does for men about
to enter the school of journalism.
The number of women in active
iOurnasilm is larger in this country
than in any other of the callings with
which this occupation can be compar-
ed. h figures for occupations in
1910 have not yet been fully published.
The total number engaged in Journal
ism in 1900 was 3O.O98; of these g.
900 were men and 2.193 women. This
compares with 1910 ONE in law out
of 114,7O3 in all in this occupation,
and with 1888 women among 1925
in the medical profession. AS will he
seen the proportion in journalism is
considerably greater than in any of
the other callings. In 1870 the num-
Der Of women in journasilm was only
IS. That increased in the thirty years
from 1870 to 1900 to 2.790. In addi-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13

". ard when taken before retiring
Will bring complete satisfaction in the
morning. After a short use of this
remedy all forms Of outside aid can
be tisronsed with and nature will
agar act alone.
All classes Of good American people
sto zach. liver a! d bowels, ar d anon:
the Thousands who have written the
doctor that they will never be without
It Aro Mrs. I. Fl. Whiting, Lena, kiS.
and Mrs. n. Johnson. 1872 Dayton St.,
ksrosha Wis. A dose Of i. has saved
many . person from serious illness.
Anyone wishing to make q trial of
this remedy before huving it in the
regular way Of q druggist at ffty
oerts or ons dollar q large bottle
(family size) can have q sample bot
Tie cert 10 tho home free Of charge by
simply dd~esEi:g nr. Caldwell, 405
Warrington st.. Monticello. III. Your
name and address on . psssal card
VII do.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13

ton nearly one-half of those listed AS
authors in 1910, or 1886 i'm all, were
the number of women being
2.616. In all vocations where writing
is required i'm securing a livelihood. tho
proportion of Women is relatively larg-
or than it is in other occupations re-
curing similar education and train
ing. in 1870 a srhool of %journasilm,
if il admitted won1en would have been
offering training for ahout one-half of
] per m of the total number of per
sons in tho calling. In 1900 it would
have offered this training to . per cent
of all engaged i'm Journalism. and the
proportion at present is undoubtedly
burger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
Some sumner Dishes.

.Broiled ham Georgia style-Two
slices of ham. two quarts hot water.
two tablespoonfnls molasses. butter,
pepper and parsley. Three hours be-
fore YOU wish tn serve the ham lay
it in a liquid composed of water and
molasses. letting it remain there UNI
til the time ONE to cook it. When
it is wanted wipe it dry and broil it
until 1t has become a delicate brown.
Sprinkle with pepper. dot with little
bits of butter, and add a garnish of
parsley. This is a particularly good
method for cooking the ham when it
is Very salt and hard. as the soaking
1reshens and softens it.
Cheese fondu-A cupful grated
cheese. a cupful stale bread crumbs,
a cupful milk. an egg. butter. a quar-
ter t~easpoonful of salt. a quarter tea
spoonful of pepper, saltspoonful of
mustard. and a pinch of cayenne pep
per. All the ingredients except the
butter. cgg and milk should be mixed
in the dish in which they are to be
baked. After that has been done
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-13
O IAc,le Mother Of Mine.

o 16ttle Mother Of Mine.
Sometimes in the hush OF the evening
hour.
When the shadows creep from the
we2t,
I think OF the twilight songs you sang
Ana the boy you lulled to rest:
The wee little boy with the tousled
head.
That long. long ago was thine:
wonder # sometimes you long for
that boy.
q littIo mother Of mine!
And now he has come to mans es-
take.
Grown stalwart In body and strong.
And you'd hardly know hat he was
the lad
Whom you lulled with your SUM
Der song.
The years have altered the form and
the life.
But. his heart is unchanged by time,
And still he Is only the boy as Of old,
o little mother Of mine!
-Walter H. Brown in Ladies Home
Journal,