davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-13

hr ard sirs W s Richards have
fef-rea from Newberg ind. ana wai
make cAickasAs their future hone.
taey Nera formerly residents AeFs
ana are more than glad to get back
aons Nf Richards declares ChIeka-
sha ~ os the best place that ~ has
found and CONES back a loyal sup
hrtei q che town and county
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-13

Noah BowersoS and sister Hiss Gle.
IA Bowersox ieff this morning fdT
Lincoln. Nebraska Alss cieta w.ii
make her home with Der brother since
ihe death Of Der mother Her father
left thi7 morning for points in nlk
nois whore De wlll make his future
home VITA relatives
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-13
ee-e....s ps-s 4s--.. ss-.

aa1 ~ feseF il
FaNA Valley wAFrs He r1eted re
assllaf u0ni2l1 market day azs
HA e AA t14rA aiA at te kind
sst Aas tssz Ael taere s5r HOB
t FH M e aEa e
A aF fr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-13

THE MONEY wHlcn YUu SPEND
At HOME NAY COME BACK TO
YOU; SEND IT AWAY AND Yot
SEE II NO MORE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-13

Mis Agnes HeclcTlaad has been
quite 90 the pas. three days
The Washington times., 1912-09-16

Granada, which is still controlled by
the lawless revolutionists, was described
as terrible In the extreme.
IL Is realized that the children must be
relieved Immediately unless they are to
be innocent victims of the rabble that
compose Mena's main column. Minister
Weitzel has taken the matter up with
the American naval authorities In the
republic
According to further advices frors
the American legation at Managua, the
Zelayaistas are stirring up trouble In
the north of Nicaragua, where, in the
district of Segovia, they have cut tele-
graph wires. Communication with the
legation, however, is still open via Blue
fields.
Rear Admiral w. II. H. Switzerland,
In command of the naval forces In Mica
ragua, confirmed the news that the note
of the State Department presented to
the Nicaraguan government demanding
protection to Americans and foreigners
had been received.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
Recovered From
Severe Lung Trouble

While we all know that plenty Of
fresh air and good food are necessary
to persons suffering from lung trou-
BRING i; s's ABOUT run health. Eefman's
Altefative is a medicine for throat
and lung troubles, and so many reports
have been received showing that 1t
brought about good results In q num-
less. that all sufferers who are not
benefiting otherwise should at least in
vestigate what 1t has done for others.
II may be the means of restoring you
TO health. Investigate this case:
MADISON LAKE, MINI,
.''Gentlemen:-In December, 1908, and
March. 1909. | was taken with hemorrhages
of the lungs, which confined me several
weeks, each time to my bed. These left me
very weak and ! ooughed at nights and
could not sleep. My appetite also failed me.
Ny s'fd to go go west but So
four more hemorrhages, which put me in
bed for three weeks.
I'm November started for Denver, Colo.
After my arrival met Michael Brody. who
upon learning of my condition. urged me TO
take Eckmans Alternative. In about two
taxing taking the med mediclne and improved fast. In
entirely well, have good appetite. and
Weight weigh i; was 1870 pounds. I now Weigh is5,
my normal weight. ] thank God and your
Alternative for my health II can help any
tSworn Afhdaviu PAUL L. FAsNACHT.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat
| the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For
sale by O'Donnelrs Drug Stores and
| other Leading druggists. Ask for book
| Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for additional evidence.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
SCHOOLS OF SUBURB
BAR SIXTY PUPILS
Anacosa Section Loses Children Living Outside District
Good Water Supply Provided for Stanton
Building in Good Hope

/, eve Young people Of the church. whom
the pastor urged to reach out for the
high school and college courses.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


The enforcement Of the nonresident
law enacted at the last session of Con-
gress relative to the admission to the
District schools Of children whose homes
are in adjoining States, will affect the
attendance in several public school
buildings in this part of the, District,
The exact number of pupils who will he
barred cannot be stated accurately now,
but officials of the public schools de-
clare at least sixty children will be In
eligible for admission.
The two buildings the law will affect
particularly are those at Congress
Heights and at Good Hope, especially
the latter one.
In Prince George county, Nd. prepa-
rations are under way to send the for
mer Anacostia pupils to some county
school. In the cases Of those Maryland
ers living across the District line below
three miles.
The District has been trying for a
long time to have an adequate supply
of water furnished to the stanton
last few weeks there has been installed
at the deep we'll sunk there several
years ago a large windmill, through the
operations of which the District Of
SisIs nsd for aops .se enSSfh pSS,a water will be
Prof. Hosmer M. johnson. the super
vising principal of the local public
school division. has outlined the plans
of organization for the Randle High
lands section. made necessary by the
erection of the new eight room schol
house there. 1t is the Intention of the
school directors to have the upper
grades. from the third t. the eighth,
placed in the new building. thereby re-
lieving the Orr School at Twining City
of these grades. The small pupils, tnose
who make up the first, second, and third d
grades. are to remain in the Or School.
The new building at Randle HieE-
lands, while not entirely ready for occu.
pancy yet. will be bye the time the
schools are reopened, 1t is stated.
Educational themes were discussed In
the Congress Heights Methodist Epis.
copal Church yesterday by the Rev
Merritt Earl, the pastor. The congre
cation heard described the value of q
high school training and a college edu
cation. The Rev. Mr.. Earl expressed
the view that too many parents, think
ing simple public school course will
suffice for their children's education
| make no further effort to give then
the great advantages of the higt
school or the college.
The morning sermon was directed to
ward the parents in the congregation
whose responsibilities for the educa
| ton of their children were pointed out
| The evening sermon was delivered fo
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
ASK UNITED STATES
TO SAVE DAUGHTERS
FROM MENA'S MEN
Managua Residents Fear for
Girls in Peril at Gran
ada College.

The state Department today an-
nounced that many native and foreign
residents In Managua, Nicaragua, have
addressed to United States Minister
weitzel a petition urging that he take
steps to alleviate the conditions of their
daughters who, they report, are in the
French College for Girls at Granada.
The writer's of the petition state that
they have not heard from their daugh-
ters for forty-five days. The last word
from the beleaguered girls and young
women was to the effect that the pro-
visions In the college were nearly ex-
hausted. The suffering In the city Of
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
GUARDS GATHER TO
PREVENT RESCUE OF
!. ALLEN ANDEDWARDS
Principals in Court House
Shooting Will Reach
Roanoke Today.
Continued from First Page.)

In Mt Airy, N. c., and IIiisviile are
also expected to claim part of the
money. and a lawsuit to determine the
rights of the claimants is thought pos
sible.
The Irolier girl, it is reported. will not
cl~'r' "nv portion of the reward
Arraignmert Of Allen and Edwards
trial. however. will probably be held at
Wytheville, where she other defendants
were tried. IL is expected Judge Wal
side ssf S,ae SS w NJ Mann appointed to
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 16.-The
class of Twenty-Five boys and girls that
sits to the left of the aisle In the little
punkard church, bust over the North
Carolins line fHom Hillsville. Va. was
without a teacher Sunday.
And / reckon" said the teacher,
Maud Iroler, to,laN Those young ones
must have been a heap surprised.
can't remember when I missed Sum
Miss Iroler is We sley Edwards sweet
heart. She Is the tnineteen-year-old girl
the detectives trafled from Canea. Va,
place of Edwards and Sidna Allen. the
last two members of the Allen gang
to be arrested for the murder of five
persons at the H illsville court house
today with the prisoners
Il have always lived UP in the hills
and never got % go anywhere except
to Mt. Airy once in a WHILE" said the
girl. MT. Airy is about nine miles
from our farm. THAT'S where the rail-
road Is.
why, I did not tell a soul where 1
was goiRg-not even my mother. She
thought I was going over to Mt. Airy
to see Aunt Jane.
Suppose you had it to do over
AGAIN."
well, I reckon. I'd be careful to see
who was following me. But" the
thought seemingly striking her for the
first time-'I couldn't have any way of
knowing I was followed, could 1? I
low 1t just had to be.
DO / think WEES is guilty? Why, l
don't see how that can make any diff
ference.
"Once in a while every man that
thinks anything of himself has to draw
his gun, and yoG can't always tell
who's right and who's wrong. Any
how whether Wes was right or wrong,
1 belonged to him and, right or wrong,
I'll stick to him.
II met Yves at preaching In the Dunk
ard church.
yes, I low I'll go to the trial. but
I don't suppose I'll be a witness, for
I don't know anything"
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
Body of Unidentified
Man Found by Track

Lying beside the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad tracks, near the Queen Chapel
road bridge, the mangied body OF an
unidentified white man about fifty-five
years old, was found shortly after
O'Clock this morning. An incoming
passenger train had evidently hit the
man during the night.
There were no papers or letters in
his pockets, or any marks on his cloth
ing that would give the slightest clue TO
his identity. The body was taken to
the District Morgue.
The man had about a weeks growth
of beard on his face. He was dressed
in a black suit of clothes, a white shirt,
and had on black shoes and tan socks.
The only thing found in his pockets was
a pair OF steel-rimmed spectacles.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16

Mrs. Susie A. Newcomb, Of New York
city, Is visiting Edward J. Newcomb.
her son, postmaster Of Congress
Heights.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
Gus SChuldt Back.

Schuldt resumed his duties as Govern
ment prosecutor in the District branch
of the Police Court today, after spend
ing ten days vacation in the Blue
Ridge mountains. Mr.. Schuldt's trip
was taken up for the most part by
fishing. Assistant Corporation Counsel
John NJ. George acted as prosecutor in
the District Police Court during Mr..
Schuldt's absence.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16

Anacostia Lodge, No. 81. F. 4. A. M,
will meet tonight in Masonic Hall for
the comforting of the entered apprentice
degree, which will be exemphfied by
Milton T Fillius
The Washington times., 1912-09-16

Frank ]. Earnshaw. whose marriage
took place recently, has removed to 1881
Valley place from East Capitol street.
Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16

Miss Marie Russell and Miss lola
Robey, both of Bel Alton, Charles
county, Md, who have been visiting
friends in Baltimore, have come to Ana
costa for a stay with relatives.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16

DP Charles Irby, of the medical staff
of the Government Hospital for the In
saEe, has returned from Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16

eve young people of the church. whom
the pastor urged to reach out for the
high school and college courses.
The last one Of the sightseeing trips
arranged by the Rev. Merritt Earl pas
tor OF the M. e. Church, In Congress
Heights, for the residents of that
suburb, will take place tomorrow. The
party will leave in the early morning.
Visiting the Monument the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. the Depart
ment of Agriculture, the Smithsonian
and the National Museum.
The Anacostia baseball team won
from the Oxon Hill, Prince George
county, team yesterday in the Mary
Anacostia team took the lead early in
the game and retained 1t. Downer and
Miller was Anacostia's battery. while
Mattingly and Hager worked for Oxon
Hill. .s.. .
The games between the two teams
have resulted in two victories for each
club, 80 the deciding game will be
played next Sunday on the river dia-
mond at Anacostta.
Anacostia Lodge, No. 81. F. 4. A. M,
will meet tonight In Masonic Hall for
the comforting of the entered apprentice
degree, which will be exempfified by
Milton ]. Fillius.
Mrs. Susie A. Newcomb, of New York
city, is visiting Edward J. Newcomb,
her son. postmaster of Congress
Heights.
The committee that Is arranging for
an old time minstrel show to be given
by the Mems Club of the Esther Me-
mortal Protestant Episcopal parish, OF
Congress Heights, will meet on We'd
nesday evening with Milton J. F1llius,
in Nichols avenue, to go over the plans
Miss Marie Russell and Miss lola
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-17
UNCLE SAM STEPS IN
The Government Will Investigate the
Trouble at San Diego.

San Diego, May 17.-Members of the
citizens committee of San Diego re-
sumed their campaign of friendly ad-
vice. early today. Citizens who had
gone on the bonds of the members of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
and the attorney of the latter were
warned. 1t is expected that within the
next two days every person out on
bonds as a result of charges of having
violated the ordinance regulating street
speaking and attempts to wreck the
city Jail will be surrendered by their
bondsmen and compelled to remain in
jail until their trials are called unless
they choose to reverse their pleas of
not guilty.
An automobile containing three mem
bers of the citizens committee left San
Diego last night for Fullerton, near
Los Angeles to secure Jack Whyte,
who openly professed anarchy in San
Diego and who now is out on bonds
His bondsmen have asked to be re-
l1eved and Whyte if found today, will
be brought to San Diego.
A special to the San Diego Union
from Washington, D. c., this morning.
says the department of justice has in
structed the U. s. district attorney
at Los Angeles to make a thorough in
vestigation of the trouble in San Diego
and report to the attorney general
This was done, it is stated, on appeal
for such investigation by the mayor
OF san Diego and the superintendent
OF police after the appeal had been
considered by the president and MEM
bers of the cabinet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-17
COLONEL WAS FOOLED
Carried Live OWL Thinking 1t Was
Stuffed. -

Portsmouth. O.. May 17.-The
fourth day of Colonel Roosevelt's s
campaign in Ohio began in Ironton.
Although a light rain was falling, a
crowd of several thousand persons
heard him.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke for fifteen
minutes and said that he was fighting
first of all for the right of the peo-
pie to rule. Eleven states have
held popular primaries, he said. In
the eleven states in which we have
had the people express their viii, the
progressives have won every time ex-
cept once and that time we lost by
less than one per cent. If we could
have had a direct vote in thirty
three states instead OF eleven, the
fight would have been over two months
ago.
On the platform from which Colonel
Roosevelt spoke there were two stuff
ed foxes and a live owl. Colonel
Roosevelt put out his hand to stroke
the owl, which tried to bite him. The
colonel withdrew his hand abruptly
and the crowd laughed.
''I want to say that you took in the
African traveller" said Colonel Roose-
Welt. ct thought that owl was stuffed"
From Ironton, Colonel Roosevelt
came to Portsm outh with a brief stop
at Sciotoville, where he talked from
the rear platform. His address in
Portsm was delivered in Tracy
park.
Colonel Roosevelt will make his
night address in Columbus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-17
Col. Roosevelt lis Showing Signs
of Throat Trouble.
Wire a Specialist to Meet Him
at Columbus.
WE ARE The REPUBLICANS"
He Tells His Audience of Veter-
ans at Portsmouth.
Says the Taft Men Are Not the
Real Article.

ChilIicothe, O., May 17.-For the
first time since he began his present
campaign Colonel Roosevelts voice
showed the effect today of the de-
mands which he has made on it. The
rain and cold weather today made his
voice husky and although his ailment
was not severe, his secretary tele-
graphed to Columbus for throat spe-
cialist to meet the colonel on his ar
rival there tonight.
Colonel Roosevelt also decided to
spend the night in Columbus and OBJ
tain nights rest instead of leaving
shortly after making his speech.
A demonstrative crowd met the
colonel in the public square.
Not the Real Question.
Portsmouth, May 17.-"Our oppo-
nents are not the real Republicans we
are said Colonel Roosevelt today in
his speech at Portsmouth to civil war
veterans. 1--WE progressiveS of whom
our opponents speak as if we were not
the regular Republicans are the men
who are now true to the principles of
Lincoln he said.
I'VE are men who have the right to
appeal to you veterans as our spiritual
fathers. We are your heirs. We are
trying to carry through your work
There never was man who trusted
the people more implicitly than Abra-
ham Lincoln. There never has been
man whose trust was so justified.
"Mr. Taft has tried the dangerous
experiment of improving on the words
of Lincoln. Lincoln said that this is
to be a government of the people; for
the people and by the people, Mr.
Taft has said that this is to be a gov
of the people by a representa-
tive part of the people,
I'm practice we know exactly what
that representative part of the people
consists of. 1t consists of Mr. Lorimer,
in Illinois (there is a little of the gilt
off him Just at the moment). Of Mr.
Penrose of Pennsylvania (We took
the gilt off hirn); of the Southern Pa
cific railroad crowd in California, eve
look a little gilt off them the other
1ay).
In short, in actual practice, gov
of the people by a ryepresnta-
i've part of the people always means
md always will mean, government by
the bosses of the special interests |
Il am for representative government
80 far as it represents but when the
representative government does not |
then I want the people
lave a chance themselves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-17
DAY OF CONVENTIONS
Taft, Roosevelt and Clark Are the
Only Winners.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 17.-With
more than 500 delegates of the ap-
proximately 1850 delegates to the
state Republican convention, support
ers of Colonel Roosevelt, the state
Republican convention adopted a
Roosevelt program, indorsing him and
his principles and instructing the
Minnesota delegation of "a to vote for
him. first, last and all the time
Unit Rule in iowa Delegation.
Burlington, Ia, May 17.-Champ
Clark secured a solid delegation from
Iowa instructed by the Democritic
state convention to cast its 26 votes
for him, under the unit rule at the
Baltimore convention.
West Virginia for IT, r.
Washington, W. Va. May 17.-The
West Virginia Republican convention
named six delegates at large to the
Chicago convention, gave Theodore
Roosevelt its unqualified Endorsement
and neglected to mention President
Taft or his administration.
The action of the state convention
in instructing the six delegates at large
for Colonel Roosevelt gives the former
president a solid delegation of sixteen
votes from West Virginia to the ma
tional convention.
Taft Holds Montana.
The Montana delegation, eight in
number, will go to Chicago with a rec
ommendation to use every effort to
bring about the denomination of Presi-
dent Taft.
Taft 20; Roosevelt 10.
Grand Rapids, Mich, May Fifth
district delegates to the Republican
national convention We're instructed
for Roosevelt. The Fifth is the last dis
trict in the state to hold it's convention
Seven districts have instructed for
President Taft and five for Roosevelt
The six delegates-at-large are also in
structed for the president
Idaho Delegation Uninstructed.
Lewiston, Idaho, May 1.-THE Roose-
velt delegates in complete control of
the Idaho state Republican convention
elected eight uninstructed delegates and
eight alternates to the national conven-
t1on. OF the delegates elected six are
known as staunch Roosevelt men. while
two are said possibly to favor Presi-
dent Taft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-17
ROSES FOR The COURT
Tulsa Club Women Take Interest in a
Murder Trial

Tulsa, Okla, May 17-Quizzing of
four persons accused of the murder
of Charles T. Reuter-, Tulsa lawyer
was resumed here today after the pre-
siding justice had formally received
from Tulsa club women great armfuIs
of roses. 1t was explained the club
women were moved to this demonstra-
ton by the testimony heard yesterday
to the effect that one of the defend
ants, Guy McKinsey, had been seen en-
tering Reuters home on several oc-
casions after Reuter- left for business.
Mrs. Reuter- is among the accused.
The other two defendants are Grover
Bell and Joseph Baker. Mrs. Hattie
Rohr testified she lived next door to
the Reuters and that after she heard
shooting she hurriedly dressed and
went to the Reuter- home. When she
reached there she said, Mrs. Reuter- had
not spread the alarm Defense's coun-
sci asked Mrs Rohr whether her dress
on that occasion was 'the kind you
slip over your head or the kind you
back into Guess you've reared n
family Mrs. Rohr retorted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-17
IS GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict o
Murder i'm First Degree.
Against Man Who Shot Up Car
roll County, Va, Court.

Wytheville, May 17.-Floyd Allen,
first of the Hillsville mountaineers
tried for the Carroll county court house
murders was adjudged guilty here to-
day and will pay the penalty of his
crime in the electric CHAIR at Ricn-
mond. The jury was out all night.
Floyd Allen was charged specifically
AT this time with the murder of Com
monwealth Attorney Foster, prosecutor
in the Carroll county court at Hills
Vile last March, when the trial Of
FIoyd Allen eliminated in the killing
of five persons: Presiding Judge Thorn
ton L. Massie; Prosecutor William NJ.
Foster Sheriff L. F. Webb, Miss Eliza
beth Ayres, and Juror Augustus row
ler.
Arrests of several of the Aliens fol-
lowed the shooting, but five of the
principals escaped to the mountains.
Rewards for their arrest resulted IN
three of them being taken but Sidna
Allen, leader of the clan, and Wesley
Edwards, his nephew, still are at large.
The Other. prisoners, it is expected, will
be tried Immediately.
Court Insists on Verdict.
When court opened today the jurors
told of a number of points of differ
ence and said it was doubtful whether
a verdict could be reached.
Judge Staples declared the case was
one of such magnitude he felt he must
send the jury back with few words
of caution and advice. He declared
the jury had not been sworn to do other
than to reach one conclusfon-the gu1lt
or innocence of the accused. He said
if the jurors lost sight of that issue
in any private individual opinion they
would do wrong to themselves, violence
to their solemn obligation and grave
Injustice either to the commonwealth
or to the accused.
The jury again retired and it was
but short time before the announce
ment was made that an agreement had
been reached. When court reassembled,
the foreman read the verdict of
guilty, as charged in the indictment"
Judge Staples held that was not the
proper form. The foreman then ex-
planned that the verdict was one of
guilty in the first degree, the penalty
being electrOcution.