davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28

Oklahoma. ID the County Court Hcusa
s. ne Cir o. Chiekzzha. a. Nbica
nrns fss neni o. kin and an personH
interested il the estate Of said minor
aforesaid are hereby required % ap-
pear and sA0E ezase i zny thsy have,
shy a. order ot sale shOuld not 1e
entered as prayed for IN ne peiitioa
this day flied. AID ali persons are ~
fered 20 said petition no~ On ale p
this Office Tor further particulars
herein.
Il IS further ordered thar notice Of
The hearing Of the petition be given b.
posting q copy O. this order in three
public places ID Grady County. Ok
lshomz. one Of the same to Be Al the
front door Of the County Court House,
IN the city o. Chickssha. Crazy Coun-
u. Oklahoma. fer a. least twenty-one
dsys prior % said s.h day Of June.
1912. ana by mailing 70 fne next Of
Kin aud persons interested in the es-
tate o. said minor. copies ol thls Or.
der. and bF publishing a copy q this
order IN the Chickzsha Daily Express
for a. least tzeaiy-oue DAYS prior e
the date q the hearing
N. n WILLIAMS
5-92ld Judge of the County Court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28

Truly. you DO secure the very
best meats obtainable when you
patronize this market.
We take special care in buying
only where we're certain Of
choice meats and after they re
received they're kept IN ire best
condition By painstaking care and
up-to-date refrigerating equip
ment. Our prices are as low ss
possible and our delivery service
perfect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28
fFnst published day 8, 1922
NOTICE or MEETING OF The
BOARD or EQUALIZATION or
GRADY COUNTY OKLA
HONA

Notice g hereby given that On Aon.
day June srd, lsis. At 3 o'clock a. nls
lie Board of Equalization Of Grady
county. Oklahoma. will meet a. the
Office 81 the County Assessor Of
Grady County. Oklahoma, on North
third street ia the city oi chlekazha,
in said county ana state and vii
,sr.Aw..s adjourn until 9 o'clock q NJ
81 Monday June 10Th. 1912, when The
said Board of Equalization win again
meet and be in session a. the same
place, Tot lne purpose q egaail1ias
taxes over the said county at which
time to.wIt, 9 O'Clock a. m. Monday,
June ioth. 1912. any person who may
mink himself agsrieyed BY the assess
nent n Bis property shall have ire
right 10 appear before the said Board
y Equalization for che purpose Of hay
Ing the assessment Of his property ID
iusted
+ witness my hand, this Nay 27th
+ igi2. ~ chickasha, Grady County Ok
= n frfrF rr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28
@@&#%$$%&%%
HANDING CT TtE TFAMs.
eEsULrs YEsTEaDAY.

paaaaeigaia r. Boton
Nea YORK %. Wzshinton :.
cgefe.ahd-gt Louis game poztpos-
q. rain.
Oniy three games scheduled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28

TOM GREEN, 4si7z-Regissored ia
An eriean Tfoiting Register. under
RHlc One "a Vol IL. Terms. Tom
Green will make the season at the low
price Of $i5 and insure a living colt
end on three Or more mares owned bg
the same party, win maks a better
price. This horse VIII be found IN
charge Of the undersigned, a half mile
cast Of Norge, Okla, where he win
Hlake tho season OF 1912 For further
information call on or address ". j.
Erwin. Norge. Okla. i.saim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28
sTlNDIno OF The TEAMS.
REsuLTs YEsTERDAY.

RESULTS YES J EhDefs
Louisville 2. Toledo ;.
81 Paul 2. Kansas Cliy
Minneapolis 5. Milwaukee g.
Columbus :. Indianapolis 8.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28
srtNDlNe On T-E TEAMS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Results fEbF EhLbfs
E LE Ptfstrg
New ToEk Br9aklBa 2
Czr3 Cassi
Pmizdslgzia g Bcstcl f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28

HENRY is bay stallion; third
isason a. Red Barn; best ge,ler N
cen faHfiit teffns {lH. Neo. ANr-
ley. Red Barn. Chlckasha, Sixth and
ch0ctaR S-l5d&wimo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28

GOOD BOOSTERS 90 THElR
sHoPPlNa At HONE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28
PHONE l4O
NnoIyc MoFknf
NGdI . WdIk6l

Johnny DUKE comes from oaa .
Hos oldest jack families; be Is IS
bands high: weighs 1000 lbs: big
cone large ears. ahiss poials Terms
80
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28

e&4&&e#4R#&4s&s& -
= .
y OKLAHOMA lEA1E =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28
q 4 HULEN.

County Assessor Of Grady
County Oklahoma. and
ex-of1iclo Secretary oi the
Board Of Equalization Of
the said County. 5,28l9d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28

+4@4%4%%%%%%@%$$'
: 9
> AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. >
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-28

5-szia Judge o. ths County court.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-11
FOOL|NC
SAYS STANLEY
Chairman of Steel Investi-
eating Committee Says
He Is Going to Source of
Authority Hereafter for
Information.
| GASSOcidfed Press DiSbdfchl

| -1SSOCtuiGu ItSS DISPUtCVI
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-AH the
intimate books and papers OF the
United States Steel Corporation are
To be examined by the government
Chairman Stanley of the house steel
investigation committee tonight is
sued subpoenas duces tecum for all
documents thus far the Steel Corpora
ton has not produced, although the
committee had often expressed a de-
sire to examine them.
The Subpoenas were served directly
on J. J. Farrell as president of the
Steel Corporation. but there is no dis
position on the part of the committee
to force him to take the stand. Ii was
returnable January %, when the cor
poration is commanded to turn over
the documentary evidence to expert
accountant McRae of the committee
Chairman Stanley, who prosecuted a
successful campaign yesterday for an
additional $4,000 To carry on the in
vestigation Of the steel situation. an
nounced then that he proposed to
cease temporiZing. He said he would
subpoena hereafter such witnesses as
he desired to come before the commit
tee and would seize by the authority
of congress such documentary evi-
dence as he deemed important. Addi-
tional subpOenas. it is understood, VIII
be issued within a few days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-11
PHoENI THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY 1919
INAUGURATION MAY
Be PUBLIC HOLIDAY
Proclamation Making the Date HoIi-
day Will Likely Be Issued BY
Governor Sloan.

Inauguration day will be a public
holiday. if Governor Sloan carries out
the intention, expressed yesterday. Of
issuing a proclamation to that effect
Also the Inauguration ceremonies will
be simple and transformations i'm ac-
cordance with the expressed wish Of
GOvcrnor-elect Hunt That fact was
decided at a conference held yester-
day at the board of trade room. at
which were present Governor Sloan.
Secretary elect Osborn. Representa-
tive-elect Hayden, Attorney General
elect Bullard. Frank De Souza of the
county democratic committee. Presi-
dent J. II. McClntock of the board
of trade. and others.
II was suggested that the Inaugural
tion take place on the open balcony
Of the Capitol. to be followed by
reception in the building.
The meeting also took up the mat
ter of celebrating admission day. II
was voted that there be such an an
nual celebration, hut that the first
one, instead of being held on admis-
sion day. should he held on inaugu-
ration day. admission day to be the
official date hereafter. The meeting
requested the board of trade and the
mayor jointly to appoint commit
tee of citizens To arrange for the
Phoenix celebration.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-11
VESSELS WILL
Be DUTY FREE
American Ships Will Be
Required to Pay No Tolls
for the Privilege of Pass
ing Through the Panama
Canal.
I ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

q
WASHINCTnN, Jan. 1O.-Although
the :creign r',ss has condemned tn'
view of President Taft and Secretary
of War Stimson, that American ship
ping using the Panama canal be re-
lieved Of tolls. no protest has reached
the state department from any Euro
pean government.
The view taken by the administra-
ton that though subsidies be paid by
foreign governments, their shipping
will be placed at an actual disadvan-
tage. No foreign protest is likely to
change the position of the government.
Representative Humphrey. of Wash.
ington, has introduced a bill providing
that all American ships engaged in
cCastwise trade go through the canal
free. except ships owned and controlled
by railroads. The railroads are bend
ing their energies 10 prevent the pass
age of American ships through the
canal without payment of tolls. Hum
phrey asserted:
Their motive is apparent. They
don't want competition. There would
be no competition if railroads were
permitted to own and control vessels
that pass through the canal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-11
Letters Said to Connect Him
with Alleged Combine
Are Stricken from
Records.
PACKERS GAIN
STRONG POINT
Other Documents, However,
of a Somewhat Similar
Import Have Been
Admitted.
(ASSOcidted Press DiSbdfchl

CHICAGO. Jan. 1O.-Federal Judge
Carpenter today in the trial Of the
ten indicted Chicago meat packers
ordered stricken from the records GER
tain papers and letters bearing nOta-
tions purporting to be in the hand
writing of ]. Ogden Armour. This
ruling was on motion Of the defense,
who contended that the prosecution
could not take such evidence to the
jury without definite connecting links,
and that it would be prejudicial 10
their clients. other papers bearing
similar nOtatiOns. purporting To be
in the handwriting Of other defend
ants. We're permitted by the court to
remain in the record. but the court
ruled out J. H Pratts testimony
identifying the writing.
on cross-examination today Pratt
was questioned by J. f. Payne. repre-
senting Edward Tilden, one of the de-
PENDANTS Pratt described in detail
the marketing of fresh meat through
branch houses. He said a steer cost
ing $50 brings $50 in fresh meat.
dressed. and because of the revenue
received from the sale Of by-products
the packers are enabled To sell fresh
beef at less than actual cost. He said
the packers We're not always influ-
enced by percentages in shipping 10
branch houses.
Henry F. Meyer. for twenty-five
years with Armour & Co. and at
present in charge of the dressed car
cass accounting department. followed
Pratt on the stand. Meyer said he
figured the test cost of cattle han
died by Armour * Co. and gave fig
ures weekly to Arthur Meeker and
the buyers. when requested by them.
Also ne sent weekly reports to the
dressed beef department.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-11
DURAND HAS EMITTED
ONE LONG, LOUD WALL
Census Director is Indignant Because
He Can't Have Another Mil
lion For His Job.
[ASSOcidted Press Dispatch !

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-The dis
charge of 100 clerks from the census
office today because of lack of funds
So crippled the thirteen decennidt
census work. according TO a report
by Director Durand TO Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Nagel. that il
will be impossible TO complete the
number of important subjects by June
80. the date set by law for the pub
LEGATION of all the results. Reduction
in the force was necessitated by. the
action OF congress in cutting the de-
ficiency appropriation from a million
to half a million. With the reduction
in the force the director says the
following topics will not be finished:
Occupation statistics. characteristics
of foreign born population. classified
according To country or birth. the
mother tongue of foreign born. ten
ure of homes. defective department
and delinquent classes, animal pro-
ducts of farms. including dairy and
poultry products. and animals sold
and slaughtered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-11
THE FRENCH CABINET
HAVE ALL RESIGNED
Action Was Suspected, BIT 1t Came
So Suddenly AS to Cause
Greatest Surprise.
I Associated Press DiSbdtchI

PARIS. Jan. 10.-The French cabi-
net has resigned. The downfall came
tonight That the ministry viii be
overthrown in the chamber of depu-
ties in the next few days was the
general belief, but announcement Of
the resignation Of the ministry to-
night caused considerable surprise.
II was logically due, however because
of the failure of Premier Caillaux to
obtain timber to complete the po-
litical combination which was con-
fronted with the certainty Of a speedy
collapse
The resignation last night of For
cign Minister Justin De Selves. which
followed a dramatic scene at the
meeting of the senate committee. when
De Selves declined to back up the
premier in a statement regarding re-
cent negotiations between Germany
and France. resulted in immediate
dissensions in the cabinet.
Theophile Delcasse, minister of ma
rine, accepted the portfolio of foreign
afafirs, but NJ. Millerand. ex-minister
of public works. Admiral Germint and
Pierre Baudin, to whom the marine
portfolio was successfully offered. de-
clined. Millerand said he would take
only the foreign office, Germint plead
ed he knew nothing about politics
and NJ Baudin declined "on the ad-
vice Of friends"
The Paris newspapers, which unani-
mOusly regret the De Selves -Caillaux
incident as likely to do harm to the
prestige of France abroad, quickly
lined up for and against the pre-
mier. The Liberte accused Caillaux
Of secret negotiations with Germany
while minister of finance and after
the ASadir incident, while premier,
with a result which would have been
the transference OF the Congo to
Germany, the overthrow of French
foreign policies. compromising the dig
nifty and security of France both in
Africa and Europe, and the aban-
donment of the triple entente through
an entente with Germany.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-11
Also He Was a "Highbrow"
and Had Innocent Face,
According to Same
Authority.
COMEDY CAME
IN BIG BUNDLES
Regular Vaudeville Put On
in Investigation of Brib-
cry Charges by
u. S. Senators.
fASSocidfed Press DiSPdtchl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Lorimer's
second day or the witness stand be
fore -he senate committee inveSti-
eating his election was a human COM
edy in laughter and politics. The
days inquiry delved into the dark
windings of party government and
touched on the lighter phases that
convulsed the audience Lorimer's re
lations with Edward Hines. the lum-
herman. said To have brought about
Lorimer's election 10 the senate. were
talked over at length. Senator Lori
mer said he never asked Hines To-
work FOR him; in fact. he didn't think
Hines knew enough about politics To
be trusted in such a capacity. In
the now famous message Hines is
said to have carried from Washing
ton To Governor Deneen To the effect
that Taft, PenrOse and Aldrich were
anxious 10 see Lorimer elected. dis
cussed again, Lorimer said the first
he knew of such a message was when
Hines delivered it.
is Hines the sort of man who
would be selected to carry out such
a delicate political mission" asked
Senator Jones.
Certainly not by me-" returned
Lorimer. Hines and were friends,
but never felt l could ask him to
use his time for me"
Lorimer said so far as he knew
Hines activity i'm his behalf began
after Hines talked with Penrose and
Aldrich in Washington.
Did you suppose the president IA
vored you?" asked Jones.
Il only knew such an impression
had been carried to Springfield. ! do
know a republican was wanted in
Illinois. and in the closing days OF
the legislature the idea got around
that | was the one man who could
be elected. / rever received anything
direct from the White House"
The president had no interest in
me personally. and l only knew Pen
rose and Aldrich casually, but they
seemed to think l was the man who
could be elected" Lorimer said.
When Lorimers counsel read eX-
tracts from Chicago newspapers in
which Lorimer was referred to as
having blonde curls and an inno-
cent face" ard as being a "highbrow,"
the senator joined in the general
laughter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-11
Government Wants to Know
Who Aided Miscreants
in Their Dynamite
Operations. q
TWO McMANIGALS
ON THE STAND
Father and Son Tell of Muir
derous Plots and Stor-
ing of the Deadly
Explosive.
| [ASSOcidfed Press DiSbdtch1


INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1O.-The most
important evidence yet obtained by the
government in the investigation of the
dynamite conspiracy is believed to have
been presented to the grand jury here
today
Points along which the inquiry Is
directed are said TO pertain to the COM
plicity of men other than those already
indicted, arrested. or convicted, and is
said To have raisHI these questions:
''WhO paid Ortie McManigal S165 in
Chicago. after he has' blown up a por-
tion of the railroad bridge at Clinton,
Iowa. February 16, 1908? Who met
him in Boston and showed him where
to put the dynamite that partly de-
strOyed the opera house there March
81. 1909, and who went with him from
Boston TO Springfield, Mass. where he
blew up part of the municipal building
Who met him in New York in Sep
tember. 1909? Who met him in Jer-
sey City, in July, 1910? Who met him
in Peoria, Ills. in each of which cities
dynamite OutrageS occurred?
McManigal's father, and McManigaI
himself. were bCsOre the grand jury
today. II Is said the stores of explo-
sives kere kept in his fathers shed at
Tiffin. Ohio. and were ready for use
whenever a job vas TO be done. Gov
ernment official today declared near
L. all Of the one hundred jobs done by
McManigal and ]. B. Mcmara, were
done with the assistance % others who
are not vet arrested or indicted. Nc
in his confession. stated he did
receive this assistance, and named the
men. The government is now seeking
evidence
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-11
CHAPA Is GUILTY.
Prominent Texas Man Aided in Viola
=. ton of Neutrality Laws.
Associated Press DiSPafchl

[ASSOcidted Press Dispatch
BROWNSVILLE. Jan. 10.-Col. +. A
Chapa, of San Antonio, who was Reyes
right hand man in preparing the re-
cent Mexican revolution, was found
guiulty here today of violation Of the
neutrality law. Chapa is "A colonel on
the staff of Governor Colquitt, Of Tex
as. and a prominent business man of
San Antonio.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-11

Phoenix is undergoing a series Of
bold crimes.
The misdee6g are not Of enough con-
sequence nor have they happened IN
large enough numbers to be spoken
about as a wave" Of crime: never
theless they are Of sufficient impor-
tance to stir up the police department
and make more than few citizens
leave their watches behind when they
venture out o'nights.
Three hold-ups on the street at
night have been reported TO the police
within the last week. Two daylight
robberies, characterized ny extreme
boIdness are also recorded in the de
partment reports. Check artists. one
of whom is now ir Jail. have operated
successfully while sneak thieving and
petty crimes have also demanded at
tention.
Clarence II. Nafsiger. Of 1915 South
First avenue was the latest victim Of
the strong-arm men. He was held up
at the point of a revolver near the gas
plant Tuesday night and robbed OF
s2I. Two men did the work Just as
two men did the other jobs that have
been reported
NJ. W. Johnson of Chicago was the
first victim of this series He was
held up on the night of January AMI
robbed of s11O, 50 he told the police
1f q
at the west end Of the Washington
street car line Sunday evening. Car
meliO Rangel. a city employee who
works on the streets, lost a steak and
some change to gun men who stuck
him up on east Van Buren street Hop
10y was beaten and robbed of sos IN
daylight Monday. The Lightfcot res
idence on Polk street was entered last
week in the day time and $40 taken.
Then there are the check artists W.
L. Bird is now in Jail awaiting trial
for passing worthless checks ana the
officers are on the watch for a man
who is at times d. NJ. Jones and who
has forged checks to the amount of
about $50 within the last few days.
Some Of the descriptions given the
police tend to the belief that the per-
petrators are Mexicans. while others
say that they are white men. A half
dozen were detained at headquarters
yesterday They were closely ques-
toned and their stories proven true to
the satisfaction Of the officers before
being released. Up to a late hour last
night the police were satisfied that
they did not have their men. The
search is going on rigidly however. and
suspects will be arrested for several
days. in all probability. unless the gun
men are fonnG.
If an organized gang is working in
the men are amateurs. That
is n certainty. for professional gun
flourishers would not risk the chances
Of arrest that these men are risking-l
granted, of course, that IT is an organ
iZed gang. And amateurs at this line
IF industry are always dangerous. be-
cause they will shoot where ole timers
will use Gentler methods of persuasion. |
AS there are but three men on night
duty as guardians of the peace in this !
rity. ii is impossible TO patrol the |
streets and. at the best, the capture |
~ the offenders. if it does come about, !
will be luck
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-11
ATTENTION, BUSINESS MEN

The Arizona Republican will
soon publish new and valuable
feature in up-to date advertis-
ing which is meeting with pro-
nounced popularity with busi-
ness men throughout the coun-
try.
This idea consists of we'll
worded 10-line reading locals,
which will be scattered pro-
miscuously through the pages
of The Arizona Republican, to
be run in all daily and Sunday
issues for period of three
months. These advertisements
will be changed frequently and
written for the advertisers by
an experienced ad writer.
We shall endeavor in every
way to make this new feature
of the paper a great success to
our patrons, and hope to have
their hearty support. Our rep
resentative will call and explain
more fully, and any contract
made with him will be fulfilled
by The Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-11
THEY'RE FINANcIERS.
Messenger Boys Did Thriving Business
Selling Potash for Cocaine.
| associated Press DisbGtchl

4SSOcIdtcd Press Dispatch
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. lot dev-
eloped 10 the satisfaction of physicians
in the police court today that the craze
for cocaine is more mental than ply
steal. Two messenger boys, under ar
rest for selling the drug To- ''fiends.' .
testified that they have been i'm reality
selling a mixture of potash and rock
candy. After this testimony was sub
stantiatej by the city chemist. who
made an analysis of their concoctiOn,
the judge released them. saying they
did more good than harm. While it
lasted they did a thriving business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-11
THEY WILL TESTIFY.
I Associated Press DiSpdtchl

BOSTON. Jan. 10.-Four local labor
leaders, whose names are withheld.
left tonight for Indianapolis in response
to summOnses to appear before the fed
eraI grand jury. They are wanted. it
is said. to give evidence in connection
with the dynamiting of the Boston
Opera house. when a small section OF
the front of the buiE1ing was blown
away, and may be questioned regarding
explosions which caused minor dam
age to the tower of the group of mum
icipaI buildings. at Springfield. Mass.
to a bridge in Worcester, and aaOth-
.. near New Bedford.