davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14

southwest--1O;a7 a. m; b:1s D. M;
1880 a. m.
East--5:3s a. M; 1853 p. m;
11;b5 D. M; 6:b7 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
o., D. 3 M. EIeclrIc.

Depart southbound-s. Z. s, 0 and
II a. m. ~ M, 1, .. 4. s. 8. z. 0 and
I'll D. m.
Arrive northbound--x5:55 q. M;
1850. 1858, 4:b5. $3.50, s;b5. s:bS and
1855 D. m.
sGoes to Delaware only.
xFrom stratford only.
Hourly service Sundays ana holi-
days,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
Opcrntion MOI Ncce,sary.

was great relief in the Red camp when
x-ray photographs showed that an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
Railroad Time Table,
Hooking VaIIoy.

Nbrth-'7;SS a. M; 1O:0Bl,a. m;
4:O5 p. m; x6;10 p, m; 11:15 p, m,
South--b:55 a. m; s7:20 a. M; s1:lSa
D. m: 7:2O D. m, 10:S0 a. m. &,
'Daily except Sunday. m Z
xRuns to Marion only. M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
O.. M. AR EIentrIn.

Northbound--Cars leave Marion for
Bucyrus at 8, s, 10 a. mi l2;1b. q,
a. 8. 8 and 10 .. m.
southbound-Cars leave Bucyrus
Tor Marion at 7:0b, s;2b and 1925 a
m, and 1905, sos, E06. 7;10,, sos
and 11;0b D. m. ED 2lts ts''s'a sasi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14

Chlllicothe player, will play with
Charles oDay at Springfel1 this year.
lie will report on March 25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
RIE -Four.

Eastbound-s:OO a. M; S;sO a. M;
1852 p. mi 7iss p. mi 1o;4s p. m;
'5;37 p. m.
Westbound--5:42 a. m; 1865 a. .mi
1926 a. m; 1866 p. m; 7:1s D. m;
'3;10 p. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14

North-6:52 p. m; '12:2O p. m.
South--10:30 a. m; $500 p. IN.
'Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
Sporting Notes
HeroId Released.

The owners Of the GAINESVILLE club
did not think that Joe Herold, former
Newark and Piqua player was worth
S1O3 and rather than pay him that
much back salary due him from Piqua
they handed the player his release
Herold was the best third baseman in
the Ohio State league last season,
Lake With O'Day.
Harry Lake, former Newark and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14

S-7-6t-thu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22
HOME TALENT
CHAUTAUQUA
ATTRACTIONS

Members Of the United Charity So
ciety are bending every energy to
make the Home Talent Chautauqua
one Of the most successful affairs ever
given In Chickasha, and If the plans
work out as tkey are being scheduled
It viii be. "A number Of the speakers
have been secured but the dates for
each have not yet been assigned.
Jonas Cook, The father OF the idea OF
holding a home talent Chautauqua,
viii open the entertainment with a
lecture. Mr. j. w. Kayser Rev. II. L.
Boen. Mr. C. c. Herndon, Father Ur-
ban DE Hasque. Judge r. NJ Bailey.
Pres J. Alex Moore, Rev C. S. Walk
er. Prof Fred Walters. are among the
other speakers secured One even
ing win be given % The Calckasha
Dramatic club. one 10 the Msenoaell
club and one to the Old Fiddlers Con.
test.
Communication have been recely.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22

signatures OF voters, and that the
blanks we're filled out by some person
other than the one empowered to com
plete and certify to the petitions. The
same allegation is made relative to
214 pamphlets filed by other persons.
It is alleged that 500 signatures are
duplicated: that in the case Of $50
signers no addresses are given; that
in the case Of 1000 signatures the post
office address is so imperfectly given
that 1t Is impossible 70 tell whether
the slgners are bonafide voters: that
All Of the pamphlets containing TWEEN
Il names each do not show the names
Of the counties in which the signers
reside.
In addition, protestants allege that
the cerification attached to 200 pam
phlets were changed in a material re-
spect by some person unknown, after
the same were signed and sworn to
before an officer as required by law
and were never attested by any Off
Ger authorized to administer oaths.
Finally. it is alleged, that the petition
was circulated and names placed
thereon without having been number.
ed as required by law.
1t is probable that instead OF large
number Of witnesses being summoned
10 testify before the secretary or state,
depositions will be taken and sub
mitted to Secretary Harrison.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22
MINCO YECC
MAY Be A
VETERAN


Enid, Okla, April 22.--Just before
Charles Anderson and john Newton,
the two yeggmen who robbed the
postoffice at Minco Wednesday morn
ing of approximately $1,000 worth Of
stamps and $75 in cash, we're taken
to Oklahoma City Saturday to be ar.
raigned before the federal court at
that place, Anderson was identified
almost without a doubt ia be Lewis
Gebhardt, alias Louis Girard Of Cleve-
land, one of the smoothest postoffice
robbers in the country. photographs
and measurements of Girard were re-
ceived here by Sheriff Hume and up.
on a close examination of Anderson.
he tailed in every particular with the
veteran yegg. who has served several
terms in the penitentiaries has oper-
ated widely throughout the United
States and is now much IN demand BY
the federal authorities
Sheriff Hume was confident that ne
vas the much sought for robber and
stated that there could be no doubt
Of the matter, Both Newton and An
derson were turned over to United
States Marshal Chris Madison, who.
together with Deputy Sheriff Bob Bebb
accompanied the two men to Okla
homa City. There the prisoners will
be arraigned before the federal court
now in session at that place and bound
over to the eastern division Of the
federal court which hold it's sessions
in Muskogee. The men will have thel
trial in Muskogee. as Minco, the scene
Of the crime, is IN the eastern federaI
district
The postal authorities are jubilanl
over the apprehension OF the two mel
and believe that they have at last rur
to earth one Of thcir worst foes, II
the person OF Anderson, should he turl
out TO be Girard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22
Rush SPRINGS WON
CUP in TRACK MEET

Rush Springs won The cup in the
Grady county track meet at the Uni
yersity park last Saturday afternoon
and Lowery, a pupil OF district No 60,
won the medal in Tho all around ath.
letic contests The next meet will be
held al Rush Springs This year there
were only four school districts repre-
sented in the meet, but the interest
shown was good and the enthusiasm
OF the meeting will spread
Most Of the boys who took part in
the contest this year had never seen
3 track meet before and were raw re.
cruits, but the organization win be
perfected before the next meet, 50
that all Of the rural schools will be
represented and the county athletic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22
IS. 0. s." Was THE
THEME OF SERMON

who were lost on the steamship I'll
tanic, last Sunday might. H. H. Bowen.
the rector, said that at the time Of
this service here, many such services
were being held in Episcopal churches
throughout the country, following the
examples OF the two great mother
churches Of the Episcopal church,
Saint Paul's in London and Saint John
the Diyine's in New York The rec
tor asked his congregation to remem-
Der, in their prayers, the souls Of those
who gave their lives with such hero
ism and bravery that others might
live.
AIR. Bowen very appropriately de-
sisted from referring to any Of the
narrowing details Of the event, and
dwelt only on the spiritual lessons we
should learn from such an accident
HIS sermon was based On the sem
letce taken from the prayer book ser
vice Of the Burial Of the Dead; In
the midst OF life we are in DEATH .
Le; Ii, he said, could only come to
those who had deliberately forfeited
their rights to life, and that men who
died in the midst OF patient and heroic
endeayor to save others. have them
selves entered into a rest more peace
ful, and life more abundant than
those who still remained to fight the
battles Of life. He also gave a lesson
Of warning to those who, in the mono
tony OF every day existence forget
the coming Of the call which God gives
to all, to take their long journey from
the church militant to the church ex-
pectant The hymn, The strife is
o'er the battle done, the victory Of life
is won, Alleluia,' was a fitting end to
the service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22
Protests are Filed with Secretary
of State Alleged that Many
Petitions are Faulty
Names Insufficient
HEARING ON PROTEST
IS SET FOR MAY IA
Many Irregularilie are Charged
-Cbickasha Man is Named
as One Of the Frotestors
in the Case

Oklahoma City, April 22.-Protest
against the Akin miati i've measur
which aims to eliiainate fourteen state
schools, was filed a. the office Of S %.
Rotary Of State B. e Harrison at nom
Saturday and the cate Of hearing the
protest set for Tuesday, May H.
The protest is signed by Noel R
Caseio Of Woods county Robert e
Blanks Of Pontotos county and R. NJ.
Evans Of Grady county, voters Of ihe
respective communities IN which they
live, and was filed BY Cryille 4. Smith
and Senator Reubea NJ Riddle.
the list of signatures as filed By
Oliver H. Akin Of Mccie, author az
the bill, had 20,9li names, according
to the officialS count at the office Of
the secretary Of state. This is 1lM
moro than eight per cent Of all Tie
qualified voters, Or 1855, as required
BY law
The protest alleges that the petl'ion
Is void because it docs not contain the
names Of the requisite eight per cent
Of voters. 1t is alleged that 6Si pam
nhlets containing 1880 names filed
BY J. W. Akin are no. legal In that the
pretended signers such petition
did not sign in the presence Of ]. w.
Akin That the same applies to sew
enty-one pamphlets containing 1920
signatures filed by Adah Akin. ninety
two pamphlets containing l840 sigma
lures filed by Emma f. Akin. thirty
four pamphlets containing $40 names
filed by Samuel L. Davis, two pam
phlets, containing forty names filed by
D. c. Hurley. ten pamphlets contain
ing 200 names filed by John A. Denny,
one pamphlet containing twenty names
filed by j. r. Hardness. twelve liam-
phlets containing 24O names Wed by
Charles Sherman, eleven pamphlets
contain.ag 220 names filed by John
Steele, six pamphlets containing 1870
names filed by G. E. Vale, fifteen
pamphlets containing 500 names filed
by John G. James, eight pamphlets
containing 100 names filed by J. L.
0yerton, three pamphlets containing
sixty names filed BY ia Carson. six
pamphlets containing l20 names filed
by Karl Lowreg.
It is alleged further by protestants
that The list OF names filed by ]. W.
Akin never was sworn to before james
a. cowan, a notary public, according
70 law but that the blanks were sign.
ed BY }, w. Akin al James A. cowan
before they were filled out with the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22
Country Swept BY StormsSunday
al Known Dead Prop
erty Loss will Reach
Half Million
TWISTERS ALSO PLAY
HAVOC IN OKLAHOMA
Several Sections Of State Visited
Saturday Afternoon Dss-
structive Work in Kans.
Peculiar at Hennessey
TeIegram By unlted press.

Telegram by United Press
St. Louis, Mo, April 22.-The lorna
do-swept districts Of Illinois and In.
diana reported today, the dead in.
creasing hourly as communication
was restored. Fortyone are known
to have lost their lives outside OF
Bush. ILL.,, and when communication is
restored, that town alone is 10 add
twenty Or thirty to the death roll.
About five hundred persons were
injured More than a hundred injured
at Bush and many will die.
Six are dead at Murphysboro and
others dying. Seven are dead at vii.
Evansville and eight are dead between
Bush and Frankfort
Tralnmen report twenty or more
dead at Bush. Forty-one Of the in
iured at Bush we're taken on a special
train to hospitals At Murphysboro.
In northern Illinois, where the
storm crossed into Newton county. In.
diana. three are dead at Rennick.
three At Campus, one al Lorenzo. one
At coti city and twelve In ana around
those places.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22

Ell from the state association Of the
old fiddlers and the program on the
contest evening will be interesting.
Mrs. A. L. Estill Mrs. A. b. Nor
gan and Mrs Ed Riddle win give read.
ings and musical numbers will be rem
dered BY the following church choirs:
Baptist. Methodist and Presbyterian.
The Presbyterian church will furnish
double quartette Of male voices.
On Saturday afternoons, May II
and May is, the time will be devoted
10 domestic science demonstrations.
Mrs. II A. Coley and Miss Joy Belle
Hancock will have charge Of these
meetings.
All Of the entertainments for adults
will cost only one dollar This is one
ol The cheapest high class programs
ever arranged Ia the city. Children
between six and fourteen years OF age
viii be given a special rate Of fifty
cents for the season ticket
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22

References to the Titanic disaster
were numerous at the church services
In the city yesterday AT the Episco-
pal church, memorial services in honor
Of the victims were held. Rev. James
A. Challenner, pastor of the Christian
church. at the evening service chose
for his subject, The Titanic Disaster
and Other Happenings Are We Living
In the Last Days?' drawing many les
sons from the awful sea tragedy.
"s 0. s." the wireless distress sig.
nal was the theme Of Rev S. f. VIII
sons morning sermon at the Presby-
terian church. The service was open
ed with the hymn, Nearer My God
to Thee" the strains OF which came
from the Titanic band as the ship
went down and at the close, Rock Of
Ages was sung.
AS explained by Mr.. Wilson, $. @.
S. means Send on Succor" The min
ister described the Titanic as the eli.
max of mans naval mechanism and
spoke Of mans helplessness in the
face Of the all.powerful forces OF ma
ture Nature was mans helper when
man worked in cooperation with her,
but when the two forces we're op-
posed, mans mightiest works were
in vain. Drawing the lesson from the
iext Mr. Wilson said God put His
church in the world to send succor to
mankind and he pointed out the duty
Of every Individual to extend the saw
ing hand. The sermon and the en-
tire service made a profound impress
SION on the congregation
Memorial Service.
The morning services at the Episco-
pal church yesterday were in the ma
ture Of a memorial service to those
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22

Philadelphia. April 22-Johu B.
Thayer ir, whose father. second vice
president OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road, went down with the Titanic,
while his mother was saved, dictated
at his home in Haverford, in the pres.
enoe Of members Of his family ana Of.
ficials Of the railroad company. an ao-
count Of his thrilling experience In the
great sea tragedy Young Thayer, who
is seventeen years Old said in parts
"There was great shock Ny faith
er and mother came on deck with me.
We all had on life preservers and over
these we put our overcoata, Then we
hurried up on the deck ami walked
around until the women were an or.
dered to collect on the port side Faith.
er and / said goodbye to mother a. the
top Of the stairs on A deek IS al this
Continued on Page THo4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22
Telegram by United Press

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. April 22.-The senate'a
probe Of the Titanic disaster recon-
yened here today. Senator Smith de-
cIared that hearings would continue
indefinitely.
Smith expects to call Mrs Astor.
Mrs John Thayer Mrs. Harris and
other widows Of prominent men who
were lost. Because Of the fact that
two Of The survivors have been quoted
as saying that several members Of the
life boat crews were drunk and bril-
tally forced the women survivors to
work, it is believed that until the
aories are repeated under oath. none
OF the crew at present held here win
be released.
Franklin was recalled to the stand
Today and said It was possible that
such message as .All were saved"
emanated from the White Star offices
but is was unauthorized He admitted
that it was over six hours before the
news was made public, The White
Star office knew that twenty lie boats
/ Tiled with passengers IRON the Titanic
were picked up by the carpathla, but
the news Was not made public because
ii was not authentic
"At 6:27 Monday evening We knew
that the Titanic sank at 2:2O that
morning, said he. Franklin denied
censorship Of wireless on the Carpa-
thia or any other vessel
Franklin said he received a message
from lsmay saying, 1t is most deslr.
able that the Titanic's crew aboard
the carpathia be returned home as
early as possible. ! propose to hold
the Cedric until they can board /
propose to return with them. Please
send clothes, including shoes.
Franklin replied, Il have arranged
10 forward the Cedric The Lapland
will sail Saturday We all consider It
unwise to delay the Cedric
lsmay wired, Unless It IS impossi.
bic, arrange for the crew to sail on
the Cedric It is most undesirable to
keep the crew in New York. go long.
Later lsmay again sent message urs-
ing the detention OF the Cedric.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22

meet will become a great event in
school life.
All Of the track events were good
The dashes, the hurdle, the standing
broad jumps, ihe running jumps, the
discus throwing and shot puts were
excellent. Lowery won in the stand
ing broad jump. The distance was
nine feet and six inches. Beeson Of
Rush Springs won the fifty yard and
the 100 yard dashes. He made the
record breaking time In the 100 yard
dash of l1h seconds and the so yard
dash In six.
The referee at the contest grounds
was Grover Cuthbertson, president Of
the Grady County Athletic organiza
tion. The judges were A. B Herring.
W. f. sorrell and E. Brightwet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22

Telegvam by United fiess
Morocco. Ind. April 2e Nine KIN
ed, one fatally wounded and twenty
hurt is the toll Of the toyuado which
swept across this seetlUI. - indiana
yesterday afternoon
Property loss ii estimated at more
than half a million Details are lack.
ing owing to Interrupted wire com
manlcatlons
The dead are Mrs Charles Rice.
Morocco, Ind. four young children Of
Mrs. Rice. Frank Rice. a son. M,s.
Frank Rice. his wife, Miss Cassie
Smart. Morocco, infant sister Of Miss
Smart.
Those who may die are. Charles
Smart. Charles Rice, Bruce Hanger.
Medde Hammel and Miss Conn.
Others were less severely hurt
Twenty houses ~eFe blown down 10
aud near Morocco anu fully forts hab-
iiaiious 10 Newton county were De.
slIoyed. AS near as can be judged
here. The tornado started Ia Iroquols
county. Illinois, and swept eastward
stock was killed when farm buildings
sent down
Twelve dead we're found at Bush,
III, and Il ls expected that more will
be found when The debris IS cleared
away.
Five persons were allied at Willis.
vile and sixteen houses we're demol.
lshed.
The storm swept through the north.
ern part Of Murphysboro, IIl- serious.
" iniurlng Mrs George King and two
daughters and ar. and Mrs. William
wnderbsck No deaths were report
ed. Houses were demolished at Muir.
physboro
At Roddlck, m. many buildings we're
destroyed aud Nelson Fulze, his wife
and daughter we're killed and two
other children probably fatally injured
when their house fell in on them. sev'
eral others we're hurt
Scores Of town buildings and farm
houses we're razed in the vlclnities OF
Coal City. Alleen, Dwight, Odell and
Mason City and numbef OF peohis
injured.
Two sections reported lornadoes Al
the same time. Tho most damage ap
parently was done by that which ap
peared from Coal county, Illinois, ant
swept eastward. the other being ae
tive IN and near Murphysboro.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22

Telegram b United Press.
New York, April y. More than 50,.
600 lomotlge engineers north Of the
Ohio river ana east OF Chicago are
today expecting orders 10 quit The
armistice between the roads and the
men expires at $3.50 this afternoon.
Noted politicians asked Chief Stone
to agree to truce and then join in
an appeal to congress to go over the
heads of the interstate commerce com
mission and permit the roads 20 adj
vance rates The request was re-
fused.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22
ENGINEERS
TO GO OUT

Telegram by United Press.
New York. April 22 The presidents
Of the roads east Of Chicago and north
Oh the Ohio river met in President
Browns office today and took over
from the managers association fur.
ther consideration Of the grievances
Of The engineers Labor Commission
er Noill and Judge Knapp are here.
The outlook is grave, but hope Of
sverting a strike is not abandoned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22
BIG AREA
DELUCED

Telegram by United Press
Memphis, Tenn, April 22. The most
popnlous section Of Mississippi is un-
der several feet OF water It is i'm.
possible to estimate the loss Of life
The negroes outnumber the whites
five 70 one. aud & IS feared that many
were drowned
The river at Helena is at stand
sim and it is hoped that the city can
be saved. The danger is over above
Memphis.
A relief steamer struck a snag near
Naichez Sunday and sank Three
hundred head OF stock and the crew
escaped.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22
cHlcKAsHA TEACHER
DIES At HOME IN TEXAS

Word was received in the city mis-
morning Of the death Of Miss Bessie
Kennedy. teachef Of the city schools,
who died al Dallas, Tex. Sunday
morning. Miss Kennedy was a teava
er in the fourth grade at the west
school baHdIug, but had been away
from her work for the past seven
weeks. She died at the home Of her
sister in Dallas. Miss Kennedy had
been teaching in the city schools
since Christmas,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22
The Senate Committee will Sum.
mon Mrs. Astor and Others
to Appear to Give Tes-
timony
TRAGIC STORY IS
TOLD BY A YOUTH
Relates His Experiences as the
Great Ship Went Down-Is-
may Issues a Statement
Denying Reports


Telegram BY United Press.
New York, April 22.-Fifty bodies
Of Titanic victims were recovered BY
the cable ship Mackay- Bennett. ac-
cording to a message received at the
White Star line office this afternoon.
Those not embalmed were buried at 8
O'Clock in the evening with divine SER
vice. The embaImed VIII be brought
to port. The message was dated Sun.
day and 1t is believed that number
q bodies have already been committed
10 the sea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22

MARRIED. IN TENNESSEE.

Mrs. W. Il Watkins received worl
this morning to the effect that her
cousin, Mrs. Nina Brown. who was
clerk in the Grady county clerks Of.
flee two years ago, was married last
month to a wealthy lumber dealer at
Memphis, Tenn She win make her
home in Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22

Kansas city, April 22.-Three per
sons are known TO have lost their lives
in the four lofnadoes that late satur-
day visited southern and central KAN
Bas.
A. Broyles was killed IN the wreck
of his home near Waldron, Harper
county and Proekop Kottal and his
feur.yearold granddaughter were kill
lConslnued On Page Two.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-22
MOORE BUYS STOCK AND
WILL OPEN STORE SOON.

win Moore of the firm Of Edwards
q Moore dry goods company. has pur.
chased the old stock Of goods Of the
firm and will open the store at the
old stand about May 1.
Tie deal vas closed Saturday after
noon and Mr Moore left Sunday for
ST. Louis and other eastern markets To-
bus goods for the spring trade.