davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20
Investigation is Continued
{ Continued from page one,)

Senator Rayner pointed out that
while there we're no civil nor criminal
remedies available in the American
courts. criminal and civil suits could
be brought in the British courts. and
that congressional committee would
have absolute authority to subpoena
every one connected with the disas-
ter.
Mr. Ismay claims, according to re-
ports. that he took the last life boat,
cried Senator Rayner q do not be-
lieye it. aid Il he did, it was cowardly
to take any life boat f-r the manag-
ing director Of the line with his board.
is criminally responsible for this ap-
palling tragedy.
II this had happened on an Ameri.
can vessel there would be no question
that an Indictment could be found and
If the facts we're sustained the Off
GERS Of the company could be convict
ed oi manslaughter, II not murder.
4 have not The slightest doubt that
the northern route was taken In obedi-
ence to Mr.. Ismay's direct orders.
THE martyrdom and the agonles Of
what took place on board tie sinking
ship are too fearful for the mind to
contemplate By Mr. Ismay. the officer
primarily responsible for the whole
disaster. who has reached his destina-
ton in safety and unharmed.
NO legislation can bring back to
earth a single life lost on that fatal
night What we can DO is to help fix
the responsibility, If POSSIBLE, and rely
epon British justice to bring to bay
the suilty directorate Of this company.
"All civilized nations viii applaud
criminal prosecution OF the manage
meni Of this line. If they can be made
10 suffer no sympathy will 80 out for
thems
Two more bills framed on the les
son drawn IRON the Titanic disaster
were isifuiaeed IN the house Friday
One Of them, by Representative
0'shsughnessy would compel all ocean
goine steamships 10 or from the United
states 10 carry constant and adequate
wireless. Representative Parran of
Maryland. offered measure 10 ap-
PROT lriale 100000 Tor naval target
T-actice in destroying icetcres. by the
guns Of the warships and by dropping
explosives from airsnias
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20
FORMER MINco MAN
CAUGHT IN SNOW SLIDE.

Minco MINSTREL
o. ". Collins. a former Ninco boy,
and Tom Evans Of Anadarko we're
killed in a snow slide on the Tananna
river. ninety miles from Gulkama.
Alaska. on March 30. according to In
formation contained In telegrams sent
to Victor futile, a half brother Of Col
Inns, at Mountain View, Okla The
young men went to Alaska about thu
middle Of last February, and were
prospecting for gold. Mr. Collins was
educated IN El Meta Bond college IN
Ainco, and for several years was as.
slsiant cashier OF the First National
bank Of Mountain View
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE STATE BANQUET

5. s Smith, state manager Of the
National Protective Legion, who has
been here this week making the final
arrangements for the state banquet
that is to be given here Friday night,
April rs, stated today that the banquet
viii be the biggest fraternal banquet
ever given in the city. Plates win be
laid for guests from al over the state
and only persons who have gained
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20
sANs soucI cLua -.

This Sans souci club will hold a spe-
cial meeting at the library tonight.
Plans for holding the entertainment
at the owl drug store and tRe Males.
tic theater win be disrussed. The
young women Of the club are anxious
ID make enough money to complete
the scholarship fund for the year At
this undertaking.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20
FATHER URBAN WILL
LECTURE ON HOLY LAND.

The next social event Of the knights
of Columbus, which viii be Thursday
evening. April 25, will DE a lecture by
Rev. A. N. Urban De Hasdue IA Trip
to the Holy Land has been planned,
which viii be interesting as well as
instructive. Anyone desiring to hear
tho lecture is invited No admission
fee viii be charged Second floor
Sacred Heart school is the place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

7 T Boswell with a party OF hunt.
era left town with dogs yesterday ant.
ernoon and in no less than thirty min
utea ran down and captured a wolf.
Tom Alexander and Barney Morris
found a nest containing nine young
wolves, which they kI:;ea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20
wrlsoRNg BUYS FARM.

Attorney R D. welborne purchased
eighty acres Of valley land along the
Little Mashita river yesterday This
deal was made through G p Holland
and J W Mayo. The consideration
was $4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20
TITANIC PICTURE COMING.

Mr. Blackstone, manager Of the
Kozy theater will have the moving
picture Of the Titanic. rhls picture
was taken just before the ship sailed
for America It Is something ont o.
the ordinary and Will be appreciated
hy the theatcr patrons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20
PLAINTIFF WON CASE.

A judgment in favor Of the plaintiff
10 the amount Of SIS was awarded IN
the case Of J. H. Griffin against J. H.
Slime before Judge n p. Moore yes
terday The case was tried before a
jury.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

member in the order can be seated. No
plates will be sold. The expenses Of
the banquet are to be paid by the home
office at Waverly; M Y. Chickashai
will be entitled to eighty-six plates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

Mrs. John nrlggers was pleasantly
surprised Friday afternoon By the la
dies Of The Rebekah lodge. who held
party at her home. Refreshments
we're carried and most enjoyable
social time spent Each OF the guests
were supplied with fancy work and
the hours were spent with neeuiework
and conversation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

30 I'T7V7 07710T -FVTI7"8'
Some OF the younger crowd among
the Elks are arranging for a dance
at the hall Tuesday evening Il is ex.
pected to make it a delightful affair
A list OF young ladies may be seen
at Flataus.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

Bring your clean whiss rags q the
Daily Express press room.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

Miss Mabel waybright entertained
a number OF her friends at a party
last night at her home, nc Michigan
avenue Games. contests and music
furnished the entertainment Refresh.
ments Of cake and cream were served.
The rooms Of the Waybright home
were very pretty with floral decora.
tions During the evening a flash
light picture was made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

Miss Edwina lkard will entertain the
Just Us Girls club AZ the next mees.
ling Saturday evening The young men
are three points IN the lead Of the
girls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

Mrs Galley Anderson aud Mrs. ].
A Schwartz viii entertain the Forty.
Two club At the next evening meeting.
-O-
Mrs r. J Baze will entertain the
Foriy.Two club at the next regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Co.
Mrs. William lnman is entertaining
the Auction Bridge club at the regular
meeting this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

Alger Melton, Adrian Melton, Ben
Morgan James Pettyiohn, r. h. Rid.
die, }. b. Sparks, J. A. Schwartz.
Claude sigmon, Bryce Smith, H. n.
Smith, y. L. slusher, Charles Tram.
mel, Charles Williams. N. NJ. Williams,
p. r. Williams, Il. X. Wootten. Ford
Witherspoon, p q Spinning, Elmer
Terrell, Barker Riddle.
The committees we're:
Reception Committee -Reford Bond.
g F. Burton, r. IA Dwyer. Myroa
Humphrey Ben Johnson. H. A. Lud.
low, viii Melton, Ford witherspoon.
Floor Committee-H Harry Hendricks.
L L. Bryan, T. J. Boyd, C. Murphy. P.
j. Harbour. Dick Louthan. Howard
Hampton, Dr. Fesler, j. W. Richburg.
Cliff Barefoot
House Commlttee-C Charles VII
llams. B. B. Barefoot F. NJ. Frey, ].
+ Crib, L. c. Hutson, ]. W. Kayser.
Adrian Melton Claude sigmon. H. n.
Smith. F. T. slusher.
superb music for the occasion was
furnished BY the following musicians
Of this city: Everett Abbott, Charles
Kemper Miss Kate Remington. Mrs.
chas Kemper Thos, Davis. Bert Fill
baum, A. n Ross, 9. l.. Mckinney.
G r. Burke. Frank Elliott. The mu.
S'olans donated their services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

The Wesleyan class Of the Methodist
Sunday school entertained in honor
Of their teacher, Mr.. j. C. Jones. last
night, at the church parlors. Games
ard music furnished the entertain
ment During the evening on behalf
OF the class Mr Maurice Smith pre-
sented Mr. Jones with a handsome
Bible Refreshments we're served and
large crowd was in attendance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

the cabinet that enables pou to prepare an entire
meal while sitting down, the cabinet hat is insect
proof, mouse-proof and absolutely sanitary.
The health Of your entire family depends on
good, wholesome, clean pure food, and the one
equipment you need to insure this safety, Is a
model, sanitary Hoosier Cabinet. Now. above all
times, is your opportunity to havc this great
Hooser Cabinet in the easy way Of the Hoosier
Club Plan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

RYAYYY Commencing Monday
M M bandh O
4NO " membership Balance weekly
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
Flag Etiquette.

ice Chapple's Newsletter.
The Capitol at Washington is the only
building which the national statutes pro-
vide shall indicate by the presence of the
flag that the House or Senate is in ses-
sion. Mr.. Roosevelt was the first Presi-
dent to insist that the hoisting OF the
Stars and Stripes should indicate that
the President was at home. and 10 for
bid its being hoisted over the White
House while he was out OF town. an
all foreign countries the presence of the
standard indicates that ruler is in resi-
dence.
The Stars and Stripes are hoisted upon
all government vessels irrespective of
whatever other flags may be flown. and
flags are raised on all government build
ings every morning at 9 o'clock
At every military post or station the
colors are hoisted at the first notes OF
the reveille, or at the first notes of a
march. If a march be played before rev.
ellie. All day the flag flies, until the
sounding of the last notes OF the retreat.
when. as l. is lowered. the band PLAYS
The Star Spangled Banner" In time of
warfare the flag is displayed on all sea-
coast or lake forts at the commence
ment OF an action and during a battle
in which the fort may be engaged
whether by day or night.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
BEARS CONTROL
CHICAGO GRAIN PIT
Heads of Commission Houses Ad-
wise Customers to Act with
Caution.

Chicago, July In the absence of the
bulls in the various grain pits on the
board of trade who were using great
caution in making new commitments as
buyers. the bears are in complete control.
The heads of some of the commission
houses were advising customers TO act
with great caution at the movement and
not make any large purchases because
Of the bearish situation surrounding all
the cereal markets. The country was a
seller Of both wheat and corn Friday
and Saturday and that interest has been
selling oats for some time past.
For the first time in many months bear
ish reports are coming in from the great
corn country. While the crop may be
considered late as a whole. there are some
sections where great gains have been
made during the past fortnight. the neces-
sary moisture as well as sunshine having
been in evidence and conditions greatly
impoved for the better.
The heavy liquidation by longs last week
and the putting out of short lines by the
more rampant bears has placed the corn
market in much stronger position than
that of week ago.
To return to wheat. there is still a line
of the July future held in Chicago. The
cash wheat is owned by the longs in the
July. The bears in July wheat point to
the absent OF demand for the cash and
say that conditions surrounding that fu-
lures are certain to change completely
In very short time. There is no hope of
any wheat being brought here for de-
livery on July contracts.
The East is not taking any oats and
expects 10 buy the new crop at a lower
level
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08

baseball He is looking for a chance to
utilize this knowledge in the capacity OF
leader. and has the permission OF Roger
Bresnahan to make a trade for himself.
whereby he can get a managerial berth.
In the event of such trade Magee will
ill in at second for the Cardinals.
AL Bridwell has wired the Boston man.
agement that he will not be able TO play
ball for a long time yet. although he
hopes to get into action before the end
of the season.
George Winter, the former Tiger, 10
pitching in the New Brunswick Maine
League.
Hany Perry. the Providence center
fielder, who was turned pack by Detroit,
is the living image of Walter Brodie, the
former OrIole and Pirate, but Information
al League fans say he will never see
the day that he can play the kind OF
baseball Brodie put up when he was in
his prime.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
THE COLLEGE WIDOW"
NOW A REAL WIFE;
SECRETLY MARRIED

New York. July THE news has
just leaked out that Dorothy Tennant.
the actress. who made her greatest
success in the title role of The College
Widow" was married on December l
last to Robert NJ. Cats. a young bust
ness man connected with the Straight
Filament Lamp Company OF l25 West
Forty-second Street. Mrs. Cats has
declared her intention of leaving the
footlights and devoting herself to a
domestic career.
Mr.. Cats. some time ago. secured a
divorce from his first wife. whom he
married in Philadelphia a number of
years ago. He is now striving for the
custody of his twelve-year-old daughter.
who is at present in Philadelphia con-
vent.
This Is the former actress first ven-
ture into matrmony. The marriage
was performed in Montreal. Canada, by
the Rev. DIR. Gordon. of the First Bap-
tist Church Of Montreal
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
AMERICA CAPTURES
ALL FOUR PLACES
In 1OO-METER DASH
Craig Crosses Tape Ahead Of Meyer,
Lippincott, Belote, and
Patching.
RELAY TEAM CAUSES WORRY
BY MICHAEL J. MURPHY.
Trainer Of the OLYMPIC Team.l

Trainer OF the OLYMPIC Teaml
Stockholm. July 7-American sprinters
set a record to-day which will not be
duplicated for long time. No other
country ever even approached the feat
OF taking first, second. third, and fourth
places in the 100 meter dash
Craig won because he found that
great burst of speed which he had last
year at the intercollegiate games. Ever
since the trip started l had been work.
ing him to get this finish. He had more
OF 1t in the semi-inal yesterday than in
the preliminary He was near perfec-
ton in the final this afternoon. I knew
before the race started that Craig would
win II.
II was unfortunate that young Drew
broke down. Bot for that l think he
would have preceded to be America
greatest sprinter since Bernie Wefers.
/ say this without undertaking Craig s
fine running Alyah Meyer improved
wonderfully and Donald Lippincott did
splendidly: so did Belote in beating
Patching The South African is good.
but lacks the finish of the Americans
should Win 22O Easily.
With the loO meters out of the way
we can afford to quit worrying about
the 200 meters. Both Craig and Lippin-
colt are better at 200 than at 100 meters
and, barring accidents. l see no reason
why we should not make cleaner
sweep in this than in the 100 meter
event
/ will not make any prediction about
the result of the 500 meters to-mor-
row but / think that sheppard. Dav-
export. Meredith. and Caldwell are bet
ter than Braun. of Germany. or Brock.
of Canada. Sheppard gave away al
least yards in his heat and Caldwell
came through with a great sprint at
the finish of his heat. With six out OF
eight men in the final, our prospects
in this race are fully as good as In the
100 meters. Sheppard said. after the
race. he felt as strong as ever. am
not worrying about the other Ameri-
cans / named.
Tewanina Runs Well.
We did as well in the heats of the
1000 meters as ! expected. Tewanina
ran two minutes faster in his heat
than he needed to to qualify, but he
did surprisingly well. Scott ran with
good judgment. though l fancy kohel-
emainen, of Finland, to win. He Is one
Of the finest distance runners l ever
saw.
In the trials for the high jump we
qualified all but three of our men. Bur
dick. Oler. and Enright were not
placed. Thorpe and HORNE jumped
we'll
am bothered about our i0O-meter
relay team, in which each man runs
100 meters. The trials in II will be
run tomorrow. We must save Craig
and. I.ippincott for the 200 meters
Probably neither one will start in the
relay, but we can put good team on
the field.
feel sure that the result Of the
500 meter and team race Will justify
our Judgment in keeping Jones out Of
the 500 meters to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
Protecting Oxen Against Flies.

Prom the Chicago Tribune.
Cape Town dispatches say that the lat
est thing in the sartorial line is trousers
for oxen. This method of clothing beasts
of burden is not due to any accession
of style in South Africa, but the gar
ments have become a necessity to pro-
tect the animals from the tsetse flies.
which are a torment and cften a fatal
enemy.
The tsetse flies swarm about sunset
travelling near the ground. and they have
been known to poison entire herds of
cattle. Mr.. Ok receives a bath before he
dons his habiliments of civilization. This
bath consists of oil and resin. and is
supposed TO free the animal of all ticks
and parasites. His pants are then
thoroughly soaked in oil and resin, and
when the swarms Of flies come in con-
tact with the trousers legs they die
by the thousands.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
LOCAL CRICKETERS
BEATEN BY ORIOLES
Umpire Pigott Renders Decision on
Technicalities, McWade Being
Declared Out.

There was plenty of excitement in the
Rock Park cricket field yesterday after
noon when Umpire John P. Pigott de-
ciared- VIII Mcwade. OF the local eleven.
out on a leg before wicket and later
coincided with Capt. VIII Springham. OF
the Baltimore Sons of St George team.
when the latter refused to allow batter
TO be substituted for one OF the regular
players of the Washington team Much
discussion followed but Capt. Jimmy Rose
Will not protest the game.
The locals lost TO the Orioles by the
score of IS TO So and If another man had
been permitted to perform in the batting
crease II is quite probable that the Wash
ingtons would have gained the victory.
The game. however. was extremely in
teresting and the large crowd present
showed frequent appreciation of the
splendid plays of the cricketers by gen.
erous applause.
Dr.. L. D. Samuels. professional, late
of the Kingston, Jamaica. Cricket Club.
top scored with 33: Tom Irving came
next with IL: Jim Guthrie, I3; John
Morton. 10: Herbert Crocker and Henry
Thompson. IL each.
The bowling OF Cliff OF the Monu-
mentals, was splendid. as he got wickets
for o runs. Irving got for IS: Cannon ,
for 21: Rose for s. Springham for Is.
Baer. who substituted for Oriole Max
well. made a splendid catch of Henry
Branch's long fly 10 long on" and Will
McWade made a spectacular running catch
of Maxwelrs savage smash to long or
Duncan Morton behind the sticks was
effective on several occasions and stumped
Capt. Springham on the first ball bowled.
He also saved many ''byes' by clever
scrambling-
DIR. Cannon showed he had recovered his
batting eye. getting five, but was retired
on '1eg-break' ball OF George Cliffs. Will
Warren was well set for a splendid score.
but the technical decision that robbed
him of a partner made him retire for
measly FIVE with mot OUT when II was
certain that IL he had had another whack
at the ball he would have won the game
for the locals.
The locals will play the Sons Of St.
George in Baltimore on July 2s. Score:
WASHINGTON G. q
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
Curious Uses of LIQUID Air.
From Leslie's Week.

from Leshes weekly.
As q motive power for operating au-
tomobiles and motorboats, liquid air is
superior to the electric storage battery,
since II requires no tedious waiting for
the process of recharging, and II delivers
more than double the power OF the for
mer, with half the weight. Gasoline is
not in the same class with liquid air. for
the latter emits no noxious odors. nor Is
there any danger OF explosions. AS
refrigerart there Is no source of cold
like liqui air. Other than operating au-
tomobiles and serving as a refrigerant.
there is hardly thing the human mind
can think OF that liquid air cannot 90.
from providing a magical entertainment
to the production OF continuous power.
Yet there is lacking a process by which
II can be produced cheaply enough to
compete with other sources Of motive
forces now in use.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
EASEMENT REPORT
MAY WORK BENEFIT
State DEPARTMENT Looks for Results
from Publication of Stories of
Activities Against Indians.
WILL AID PERU IN PLIGHT

Most beneficial results are expected
by offictals here from the publication
OF the details of the Easement report
on the atrocities against the Indians
In the Peruvian rubber districts.
While officials OF the State Depart
ment are inclined TO be sympathetic
with Peru in her present plight. espe-
cially as that government Is now en-
deavoring to remedy a situation ad-
mittedly intolerable, II is believed that
publicity will prove a good thing. For
some time the State Department was
opposed to Peru being branded with the
story Of the Putumaya atrocities until
that government had at least been
given an opportunity to make amends.
The United States government will
be prepared. II is understood, to rem
der any aid that may be desired by
Peru. Thus far. however. Peru has
declared that she can exert her au
thority in the rubber districts. and put
an end to the alleged cruelties prac-
ticed upon the Indians. Though the
Putumaya district is far removed from
the coast, and behind the Andes noun
tains, the Jurisdiction of Peru is un-
disputedly exercised there. Few white
men except those interested in the rub
ber industry. inhabit this district. how
ever. and ingress and egress Is usually
had along the river courses from Bra
I'll.
VIII Render Aid.
The strongest possible measures will
be favored by this government, and
use Of such measures will undoubtedly
urged upon Peru. Now that the whole
matter has become public through the
Easement report. II is believed that
Peru will move even more rapidly and
the pressure from Great Britain.
through the United States possibly.
will increase. Opinion here is that
Peru should send soldiers into the rub
ber districts. with officers in comman nd
authorized TO use any means necessary
for putting a stop to the exploitation
and butchery of the Indians by the
rubber factors.
The Peruvian Legation here is closed
for the summer, and Minister Pardo is
absent in Peru. Further developments
are expected when the news OF the
publication of the Easement report
reaches the Peruvian government at
Lima.