davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
I9nor. Question Of Revenue.

ezress has created certain commit
~ en appropriations who alone nave
wa 70 review and revise requests OF
i<rtpent heads Even in it's own or.
Frtstcn. however. Congress has faleo
, .sks provis.o for considering er-
futures and estimates for appropria-
~ n relation 10 revenues.
lasherity is granted for the espsn'
TN Of . thousand million dollars
~ yssr without any thought as TO
sws We money 10 coming from. This
Ssas on the theory that there will
sp esxelt-conqrsss has besn doing
=: has been called surplus Nnsno'
NE The Constitution makes Congress
t',ssble for money raising as vel as
-tpproprations. responsibility for Dor
Fc9 has been shifted 20 the President
Eposerins him 70 procure loans 70
cs1dts In case a deficit may result.
- treat question OF national e1pe-
~ which Is raised BY the action
, nMagyess above referred TO is:
eza We Or shall we not have ma
-. ~ budget? do not question the
zIruonsl right OF Congress TO pre-.
ne the manner in which reports OF
'enssed On third page. siIth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
BOYS PRANK COSTS LIFE
Tries to Catch Grasshopper and
Is Drowned in Canal.

pocbe.,er. Sept. is-When Leonard
ray,or seven years old. threw srass-
hosn.r into the Erie Canal this af'er-
noon. the insect started TO swiil ss''o' - Oa,c,
Leonard leaned over the oahA u s',sm ,sn
the grasshopper. lost his balance aIu ,a. @
IN before aid could arrive ne Nas s
d,ovned The child was an only son anu
heir 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
Saved About $4,000.

according 10 the petition filed by
and ls- an awning maker at No. 30
Lswton avenue. West Washington
Market Trainor lived at No. I
Bleecker street. He further said that
through practising the utmost econo-
mics and by hard work he had. prior
70 November. 1908. accumulated about
$1,000. deposited in eleven savings
banks. IL IL coincidence that
Mrs. Szabo also had her savings scat
tered in several savings banks at the
time Gibson gained her confidence.
Trainor met Gibson. he says in mis-
petition, in November. 1893. when Glib
son called on him and offered 10 give
him some advice about his deposits.
which he accepted and followed Later
Gibson informed Trainor. 80 ne alleges,
that another Hugh Trainor WAS setting
himself up as the owner OF the ac-
counts he had in savings banks and
that he was in danger OF losing them.
dnNlSlnH MN 10 NllHuIdN Ills UlDHeS
and invest il in real estate mortgages.
as then il could not be attached. A
few months after this Trainor was
served with a summons in an action
brought by man named Montgomery.
and at once placed his affairs in Glib
sons hands. who told him that II was
as he had said and that the other Hugh
Trainor was claiming his bank ac-
counts.
Then ensued. Trainor said. period
when Gibson called on him frequently
and got him 10 sign his name 10 many
documents which he said he WAS using
in the defence against the claim levied
on his bank accounts. Trainor says he
could not read or write further than 10
sign his name, and was at sea as to
what the documents really contained.
Here again crops out another resem-
blance TO the Szabo case, as Mrs. Szabo
could neither read nor write further
than TO sign her name in mechanical
IA ashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
FEARS AlRSHlPS AND DIES
Man browns Himself to Escape
Fancied Danger.
tpv Telesraph 10 The Tribune.

po,tsyille. Penn, Sept. l9.-Because
=, his fear of airships. Washington
c,auser. Of Higgins. drowned himself
dov his body being found in fodor >
nll,dam, near his home.
clauser believed the science OF aerial
nov,sation would be fully solved soon'
IA ne had a premonition that an air
hin would fall on him from great
tight and mangle his body, after
,.,.,, ne would die i'm great agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
IT'S TO BE WOODY WILSON NO"

fBy telegraph 10 The Irip"p,,J ore,,
Chicago. Sept is.-Theooorc n,ck.
viii no longer have monopoy on re
zane based on his Christian nam ,rar,
noa, has rival 70 TEDDY. n'oSname
,y v,.on to-day accepted the nIcs%''s s ~
..,yoodv" and wants TO bc gree'e'
such during the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
POLITICAL.

@'elssning Pleases President. .... 4
'e's Claims Riddled d.......... q
ss'slt foT Recall OF Presidents. 4
20 campaigns in Rain n.......... 4
~.'ah Dinner Becomes T. r. Rally. s
Oommittee Indorses Taft. S
-'ns Leads Revolt on Murphy s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

LOCAL. rage |
= fcrn Down Hyde as Witness !
- woman as Aid TO Gibson. n......
~ Attacks whitman's once. ....
aggressive a. Hot Springs
- Detained az Witness. .
.es suffrage Play in Rain. n.......
1870 OIL Assets Untraced. lie /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

essncH LICK SPRINGS HHsr ara ss,Hr.
reEEasa eysrv "wednesday arc ,.sntial
Ssy a. i2!iO r. M, yis yis.M,.so%,s.1xdyL Ms% rIuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

-,=a1 eeAE SPRING WATER
'.r case Of 6 glass-stoppered bottles
-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
GENERAL.
P0EHIoN.

A.,l1 DEFY six-Power Group. ...... 6
s.sIoess Married IN Vienna. 49,. q
Aoditss War.............. q
a.. Assinss Act In Nicaragua ..... q
traction Merger Result. Ia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
BANK LAW
OF STATES
SUSTAINED
Federal Court Holds that
Assessments Of Board
are Valid

Oklahoma City, March 10. That as
sessments levied By ihe state banking
beard are neither confiscatory nor
without due process Of law, and tlat
the supreme court Of the United States
having upheld the law. the lower fea
crai tribunals no longer will assume
jurisdiction OF suits attaching the
same. was the opinion OF Judge John
II Cotieral United States Judge for
the western district Of Oklahoma, rem.
dered Monday
The opinion OF the court upholds the
contention OF the state banking board
that the supreme court having passed
on the question as 70 the law being
conilscatory and without due process
Of law that this question is settled in
scfar as the subordinate courts are
cerned. and Il ends the removal Of
such cases from tho state courts to
the federal tribunals upon this ques-
tion alone.
The case was that OF the state bank
lrg board against Peoples National
bank oi Klngflsher filed in district
court Of Rlngflsher county The Peo-
pies National was state bank. which
had been converted 70 national
bank. and it was claimed by the state
banking board that ii owed tne state
assessment made before the change
The bank removed the cause to the
federal court. claiming that consti-
tuuonal question was involved IN thar
the assessment was conliscatory and
az attempt to deprive Il Of It's property
without due process Of law. contrary
to the federal constitution. The oourl
saw no merit IN the plea, and said thai
this question having already been de
oided by the federal supreme couri
contrary to the banks claim. that tn,
lower courts are bound BY that decis
sion and no federal question was in
volved For this reason the court re
fused to take jurisdiction OF the case
and denied the application for re
moYal. the case going back to tn
state court.
N DENYING the application, the coar
also ruled that all state banks, ehie
mas be converted into national bank
must first pay all assessments asses!
cd against them by the state bankln
board Il was ruled that there is n
law compelling state bank 10 renal
as such, that il may change at an
time, but that if there is a state Al
sessment made before the change. th
succeeding national bank become
liable for the assessment. He decla
ea plainly that the Peoples Nationl
bank Is liable for the assessmel
against the state bank, which it su
ceeded
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
new PHONE
MANAGER


Clyde Kelley is to be the new local
manager for the Pioneer Telephone
company. succeeding L. W. Brown,
Who resigned to devote his attention
20 other business. The office is now
being checked by the puditor prepara-
tory to being placed in charge OF the
new man.
Mr.. Kelley is a Grady county young
man vino has made good in the tele-
phone business. He is son OF r N.
Kelley % Lsyerty. who is one Of the
wen known citizens Of Grady counsy
For the past four years he has been
nanager of Tine telephone exchange at
Newkirk and Tor two years prior to
that time was in charge Of the Pio-
neers office al Cherokee. It is un
necessary to- say that he is glad 70
return to Grady county, his transfer
70 this point bringing him close to
heme folks and at the same Time being
a substantial promotion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
TWO CAR LOADS
POULTRY SHIPPED

Chicken raisers Of the town tand
they are iegion) will be glad to know
that the largest shipment Of poultry
ever billed oul OF Chiekasha was made
this week by the Green Produce com.
pany.
Two car loads Of poultry, tctaling
$1,000 pounds were sent OUT Of this
city last night One car went TO New
York markets and one was shipped to
Enid The price Of poultry ranges
around ten and eleven cents a pound.
Mr Green. manager Of the local
poultry concern. stated that he col.
leeled the shipment Of chickens dur
ing the past eight days and thar the
high prices that Is being paid IS the
cause Of the large volume Of business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
DEATHLIST
IS NOW 28
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
San Antonio, March l9.-Three Of
tie persons injured as a result Of the
boiler explosion yesterday died during
the night, making the total dead now
twenty-eight.
Rumors that the engine may have
been tampered with are still being
circulated and officials who are in
vestigating one report say Detective
Burns may be asked to investigate
The search Of the ruins was continued
today, pieces Of bodies being found
blocks from the scene.
Besides, the killed, fifty persons
were injured These, for the most
part, were in remote sections Of the
buildings wrecked, for those close to
the engine or in the main parts Of
the building, either were killed out.
right by the explosion or crushed BY
falling material when the bulldinga
crumbled. The monetary loss viii be
about 100000.
Freaks Of the terrific impact were
many but one Of the most strange is
that the driving wheels Of the engine
were not disturbed, while parts Of the
huge locomotive were driven blocks,
the large wheels apparently did not
bulge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
is
THECHARGE
reIegram BY United Press

Telegram by United Press
Santa Fe, n n, March 19-Ai-
though the four Republican members
of the house OF representatives are
stl in jail today, following their ar
rest last night when they are alleged
10 have accepted bribes, no formal
charges have been placed against
them.
Il is undecided whether the officers
viii prosecute them Or end the mat
ter by accepting their designations
from the legislature.
Bribes amounting to $500 each are
said to have been paid to them TO vote.
for certain candidates for United
senators. the first vote on which was
taken today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
Now They're Married
and Happy Ever Alter

Even the little god Of love, Cupid Is
having trouble these ehangeable days
On March the llth Newt stubblefield
OF the vicinity OF Cement, made appli-
cation at the county judges office in
this country fora permit to marry the
giri OF his choice. Young Stubblefield
had just celebrated the attaining Of his
majority and was very proud when he
went back home with his marriage IL
cerse in his inside coat pocket But
alas. the young lady in the case had
changed her mind when he reached
home and refused t. be married There
were war clouds for a woek and then
the reconciliation, that is spoken Of
So fselingly in fiction. too place. Miss
MAZDA Johnson, the heroine, decided
that life without love was not worth
while and she changed her mind
again. Mr.. stubblefield drove to
chickasha in great haste and obtained
the second permit to wed the girl OF
his heart. The couple we're married
Monday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

Kansas city. March ls-Nine days
we're required for a Union Pacific pas
senger train to creep across the bleak
plains OF eastern Colorado ana west
ern Kansas. following in the wake Of
snow plow that frequently broke un.
der the strain OF 9bucking' drifts
thirty feet deep in the cuts. 4ester-
dag the train arrived at the union de,
pot. with its load Of two hundred
weary and nerve wraeked passengers.
Their story is one of scant food and
anxiety. relieved at time by gayety
aud vaudeville entertainments, impro-
glsed to while away the eight days en-.
dured while cut off from the world,
Conditions became desperate before
word finally came that the line to the
outer world was opened
S. /. Bsuman Of St. Louis was
member OF thei party Of four that spent
their time on the train, waiting fol
the line to be opened. Tie told hii
story at the depot yesterday.
1--WE left Denver week ago las
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
HOLMES BUYS FARM.

A. A. Holmes purchased today the
Duffey farm near Walter, 0klo., val
ued at $1,000 The farm is alfalfa
land and Mr. Holmes expects to plant
the entire acreage to this crop. Mr..
Duffey has recently purchased the
Holmes grocery here. The two deals
amounted to nearly $4,000. Harden
Roche company represented Mr..
Holmes and J. w Hooker Of San An
tonic, Tex. represented 4. S. Duifey.
MI. Hooker left this afternoon for
his hons in Texas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

FOR DEATH

Through her attorney F E. Riddle,
Mrs. Margery Gibson yesterday filed
suit in the superior court against the
Frisco company asking judgment for
$3.50 for the death OF her father, VIII
liam D. Russell
The latter died OF injuries received
December 26, 1910, being struck by
train while walking on the track near
Amber. II IS alleged that the engine
had no headlight burning and that
Russell received no warning Of the ap-
preaching train It is further alleged
ttat plaintiff made her home with her
father and was in part dependent upon
him for support.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
nine DAYS ON ROAD
FROM DENVER TO K. c.

Saturday morning. he said "0ur
first delay was at Kit Carson, Colo.
There We lay over Tor six hours, while
the suowplow opened up the line
al,ead. Wa followed the plow nearly
to Winona. where we became stalled
again. remaining there in a cut, with
Snow many feet deep around US, all
day Sunday We moved on to Oakley
that night and were tied up there
until Saturday noon. We reached
Wakeeny Saturday night and were
bsockaded there until Monday evening.
We are hoping to get 70 St Louis
sometime soon.
"The first few days were spent
cheerfnlly. joking about our predica-
msnt, but the situation was approach-
ing desperation along toward the lask
The anxiety and nervous strain made
the passengers sullen. Ono man be.
Game III with pneumonia on tie tram
and demented woman d one of tie
cars distressed US very much. And
there were suffering mosheH llh
Continued on pase Two.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
Anderson Buys Fine
Grady County Farm

oauey Anderson purchased the Mar
tin Colbert ir, farm two and oue.haif
miles east OF Bradley today paying
$1,000 for 1850 acres OF land
The Colbert larm is known as one
OF the best valley farms in Grady
county and the land can be converted
luto an alfalfa farm Mr. Anderson
expects 10 plant all OF the farm land
tO this crop, The land Is about TWEEN
ty-two miles south OF Chickasha and
lies along the Washita river
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
GENERAL STRIKE
Is PREDICTED
uelegram " United Press,

Telegram Vy United Press,
Washington. March l9.-A general
national coal strike, involving 100000
miners, in both the anthracite and BIZ
luminous fields, IL the anthracite IN
teresls fan to reach an agreement by
April ], was predicted today by Chair
man Wilson Of the house labor com.
mittee.
Since bltumnous miners haven't
agreed to the new terms strike is
certain to involve ALL Wilson said
He expressed the opinion that an
agreement may be reached tomorrow
when the bltuminous operators and
miners meet IN Cleveland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
PRELIMlNARY To MoaRoW.

Sunny" Williams will receive a pre-
lin.inary hearing Wednesday morning
before Z. S. Commissioner Hamilton
ca charge Of selling liquor to an In
dian He was arrested b. Deputy Mar
shall Burk last Saturday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
PRACTICAL
PLANS Are
ADVANCED
Cosmopolitan Club Foster
Ing Civic Improvement
Good Meeting

THE City Made Beautiful" was as
cussed and plans we're put on foot to
make beauty spots NJ many places in
chickasha at the meeting Of the Cos
mopolltan club last night
Miss Anna Wade O'Neell read the
paper Of the evening, in which she
pointed out the many advantages We
have over most cities in making our
cily beautiful AZ a much less cost than
other towns have been put to, with our
wide streets and the number Of de-
siFable locations on which playgrcIuds
and small parks could be located az
little cost we can. with very IN
To outlay. make our city beautIfid
place. said She
The club discussed the value Of
adopting a city flower. and the spe-
cial advantages OF several flowers
which are easily grown and cared or
in this climate The vinca seemeed 10
be the favorlte and by a vote Of the
members was voted as the chlckasha
flower This Is very attractive
plant. blooms all summer. the plants
growing about eighteen inches high.
making handsome bushy plants which
cover themselves with SNOWY round
flowers enc and q half inches across
Or long stems. The foliage Is a dark
glossy green. ami the plants are very
healthy imaune from insects and dis.
ease There are three sorts Of vinca,
the bright rose colored. the white and
wtlte with the rose col0red center.
The plants may be secured BY planting
seed. and will bloom IN about nInty
days, or the young plants may be pur.
chased from any seed house As the
young plants are very tender they
should be planted IN boxes at once
and set IN the open, when sll danger
cI frost is over
Prof Walters made a report on loca.
tious for Fairgrounds and parks. sug-
gestlng a number of vacant lots which
he thought could be secured at q very
little cost.
Mr. VIM. Stacy, secretary OF the
school board. outlined what the board
Is trying 70 do TO heauiliy the school
grounds Flowers sfe 10 be planted
a. each building. the teachers instruct
ing the children in the planting and
care o. the plants.
It was suggested that the various
clubs IN the city be asked 10 furnish
plants for me school grounds. each
club taklrs one OF the buildings
The Cosmopolitan club mf nbers
agreed 70 take ap the work Of hssutl.
Tying the ligrary grounds. and will be-
sin the work at once Ii was decided
10 Try 10 secure some vacant lot that
could be made into "A temporary park
the lot across from the city aali being
suggested.
A. s. Gray will have charge Of the
next meeting, following the same line
CT city beauilfylng. his subject being
what We as Individuals Can DO I,
Beantify Our CITY" Mr. Gray vii
take up specially the beaullfying o
lawns and gardens This viii be
practical talk By an expert on thes,
lines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
Beveridee Opens T.R.
Campaign in Illinois

Telegram by United Press.
Chicago. March 19.-An active cam
paign in Illinois for Roosevelt will be
opened tonight by former Senator BeT-
eridge Of Indiana at a mass meeting.
Gov Hadley will take the stump in
Missouri next week, HadIey expects
Roosevelt to speak in Missouri the
lasi week 10 March.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
ooosEe ToNIellT.

The Mother Goose entertainment
thar has been announced for tonigh; at
The Congregational church under she
auspices OF the junior choir will begin
promptly al 8 o'clock The admission
viii be ten and fifteen cents. Every.
one is cordially invited. The proceeds
viii be given ta the choir organiza-
zion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
HEAVY VOTE
INDICATED
reIeEram bg unItsd rress.

Fargo. N. d, March l9 Early indis
cations pointed to the heaviest Repub-
llcan vote in the history of the state
today when the first presidential pref.
erence primary Is being held
All night the la Toilette aud Roose-
welt supporters received reports show.
ine heavy vote indications. with assul.
ance that they will carry the day
La Toilette wound up his campaign
at Lovers Lake. where he was receiv
el with the greatest enthusiasm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19


Hillsvile, Va, March i9.-1he dis
covery OF Illicit whisky stills in the
homes Of the Aliens and tn Edwards
boys, the detectives say, tends to
connect them with the murder Of
Dunkard preacher named Easter, for
which George Peters was hanged.
While the outlaws are being pur-
sued. civil Officers are serving attach.
ments on all their property. A vir-
ginia statute permits this, The heirs
O Judge Massie have filed suits
against the Aliens to recover Tor his
death. Other suits viii follow aud
their property will be taken to satisfy
Judgments
The officers came upon Wesley Ed
wards. a nephew Of sidna and Floyd
Allen, at his cabin. eight miles east
ct sidna Aliens home. al sundowa.
Edwards escaped BY back door, leav-
ing his rifle and pistol behind A sis
ter Of the fugitive told the possemeh
that Sidna Allen was at the house yes
terday morning, badly wounded and
that he told Edwards to come to SPUR.
rels Spur The posse followed Ed
wards closely and tralled him to the
rendezvous.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

Greensboro, N. c., March l9.-Long
di. tance telephone messages from
Mount Airy, N. G., last night announc-
eli that a message had arrived there
asking that every available man be
sent to Squirrels Spur twelve miles
facm Mt. Airs.lansi just inside lhl asslrs
gina border. whege Il was believed
sidna Alien and Several Of his gang
we're surrounded by a posse of forty
men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
CITY BEAUTIFUL
rs DISCUSSED
BRYAN May
NAME MAN
44444444e%444+%%s

: Telegram by United Press. =
= Lincoln, Neb., March i9-If I
4 VIM, J. Bryan has preference I
= among those seeking the Dem I
= ocratic presidential nomination, 4
a he is expected to express it to- 4
= night before the Democratic I
= Progressive league banquet. 4
y Tho feast is In celebration Of
= Bryan's fifty-second birthday, I
= and he was given freedom to 4
= choose his own subject for his
= speech, 4
= &$%%&%%A %&&%%% 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
hY Unlted Press.

IeIeBfdm " UHIVou IAY1D'
Hillsville. Va, March i9.-Martial
law was declared for Hillsville today.
One hundred and fifty militiamen will
be stationed here while the hunt for
the Allen bandits progresses.
Posses having despaired Of captur-
ins the gang, the militia will take up
the chase now. The militia will guard
all the passes from the mountains,
viii detectives search the wilder
ness for the outlaws.