davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
Two Parties are Reported to Be
Moving on New Mexico
Ranches are Looted by
MaFauders ia Way
MADERO AROUSED BY
INTERVENTION TALK
Scouts the Idea but Sends More
Troops to North Determin-
ed to Quell the Rebels
at ANY Cost
Telegram BY United press.

Telaeram by Unllel Press.
Fl Paso, Sept Armed repels
crossed into New Mexico and today
arG moving toward Lordaburg, l00ting
American ranches On The way
a posse 81 25 Americans armed and
mounted lelt LordsDurg to drive the
rebels back and rescue Mrs john
Muhr aranehers wife, who was alone
when che rebels looted her PLACE
a telephone message 70 Lordsburg
told Of Two rebel parties fully armed
and moving toward the town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
Late Advices Increase Death
Toll in Terrific Storm and
Tidal Wave Sweeping
the Coast Of China
FAMINE FOLLOWS In
WAKE OF THE FLOOD
Hundreds Of Thousands Home
less and Destitute Whole
Cities Swept into the Sea
BY Receding Waters
Telegram by United Press

@0t~6Aaih Ny JHlltu EIeEB
Shanghai, Sept. seventyfive
thousand people were killed in the
typhoon which swept Chekiang prov.
ince on August 20, according to mes
.sages received here today.
Millions are homeless and destitute
anc hundreds Of thousands viii die Of
starvation unless aid is Immediately
forthcoming.
Several foreign missionaries are re-
ported drowned.
The local relief committee Is doing
It's utmost, but is swamped and tho
government lacks funds.
The storm began early in the morn.
ius with wind and hurrlcance. About
high tide came a cloudburst which
overflowed the streams and the in-
coming tide raised the water to al
Unprecedented height The water
rose faster than the people could run.
The coast towns were inundated and
then the floods receded with a rush,
carrying several towns out to Sea
with all their inhabitants.
Wenohow, with a population OF 30..
ooc, was practically obllterated. Fam
inc followed the disaster. the destruc-
tior Of crops being complete.
The typhoon Of August 20 swept
over several provinces on the eastern
coast OF China, including Che Kiang
and Fukien. Previous telegraphic adj
vices reported great loss Of life ana
damage to property around Foo Chow,
the sea al the mouth Of the Min river
being strewn with hundreds Of bodies.
The province Of Che Kiang, which has
population Of about fgO00O00, CON
sists in part Of fiat lowlands and is
considered one Of the most fertile
provinces IN China In consequence
OF the floods, the inhabitants win be
in danger Of famine. Last year, the
llood caused by the overflow Of the
Yong Use river which was the most
extensive in memory resulted in rae
death by drowning OF 100000 persons
and lett millions to face starvation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
TO SUPPLY
PlCKERS

Mayor Burton oday received the
following message from Chas. J..
Dsushaly state labor commissioner
Oklahoma City, Sent a-f0u can
~ ha labor department in supply-
n cotton piekers by giving q state
menl TO local papers advising farmers
% furnish to che state free employ
ment bureaus at Enid. Oklahoma city
ana Muskogee the number Of piekera
needed
Also request farmers 10 advise if
transportation win be furnished ana
what wages win be paid
Please request an unemployed per.
sens y communicate with the nearest
froe employment bureau fer work
Chas. E Dausheriy, State Labor Com.
missioner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
Twenty Bodies are
Taken from River
Telegram By unIted Press.

Telegram by United Press
Winnipeg, Man, Sept, l0.-Twenty
dead bodies have been taken from
Frazer river Many are believed to
have been members OF the Minnesota
party reF0fss3 month ago % b
prospecting and assisting in the Grand
Trunk survey. The remainder Of the
bodies are laborers thought to be
those oi laborers who live in hazard
Gus railroading.
The river has been in a flood state
FOR q month, but IS now subsiding, and
tho bodies were washed up. The bod
les were badly decomposed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
FIRST WORKOUT OF
The FOOTBALL SQUAD

with all the high school teams OF I'm
portance in the state, with the addi-
ton Of an inevitable game or two.
The hardest game Of the season is ex-
pected with Norman ana win be play
ed here early in October The first
game win be with Lindsay within the
course Of two weeks. the exact date
yet to be arranged.
Ii is too early in the season to be
guessing at the probable champs, Dope
comes from Oklahoma City that the
championship will be decided between
Oklahoma City and Norman. That
sounds fine, but the record may have
to be turned over before the turkey
gcbbles the last time.
Under the direction Of Coach Beach
Tho material here for a track team
should be moulded into a nifty organi-
alton. This department Of the school
athletics has in the past been over
looked ana is at present not up to
the standard that should be maintain
Ell BY Chickasha. It is hoped that the
close OF the 1928 school year viii
see Chiekasha well up the ladder with
winning track team.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10

centage is maintained throughout the
state, Haines election is indicated by
About 800O plurality, compared with
5000 given plaisted in 1910
The eongrg,smen elected are: First
district Asher Kinds, Republican; sec
ond district, A. ]. McGillicuddy Dem
oerati third, Forrest Goodwin, Ropub'
ntan. fourth, Frank p. Guernsey Re.
publican.
e.,tt-..,4.. a..-...-...
HlnusI Mc1lhicuQuX HIl1 uuefhstf
lconunued on Page TWol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10

~tts eiA ~ NiittNA AAAQf
Mexico City Mex, Sept i0.-Pre-
sumably alarmed BIZ the prospect Of
Ampriean Intervention Madero IS
sending fresh troops today % rein
force the federals in northern Sonora
where American interests are suffer
ms from the rebellion The lndica.
tions are that Madero has made up
bite mind that tha north part 81 the
republic must De paeiiied no matter
what becomes Of the rest Of the coun-
try
NaderD's official statement said In
terFention talk was preposterous. He
said that already almost enough troops
were enr0ute 10 sonora TO protect
Americans and more would be sent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
PRESBYTERY
WILL OPEN /.
TONIGHT
Ministers and Laymen
from Six Counties
Gather Here

Ministers and lay delegates repre-
senting lhe churches oil ihe six eoan-
ties that comprise the III Reno Pres
bytery win assemble at the Presby-
terrain church in this city for a session
that win continue through "Wednesday
evening. Tae counties included are
Grady Canadian. stephens, jefferson,
caddo and Comanche The visitors
wiz be entertained in the homes Of
the city Following S the program
70 the entire session;
7:So-sermon by the Moderator, Rey.
IL r. Horton.
Organization
Report Of Program Committee.
Wednesday.
$40 a, m.-Devotional Rev w n
Griffith.
$500 a. M Minutes.
Apportionment Of Committee.
Can for Papers.
Reports
1890 m.-Recess.
zoo p. m.- Unfinished Business.
g 30 p. m.-Address, "How Can We
Strengthen the Work in Our Pres
bytery.9 Rev. A. d. Haynes.
Address, The Eldershlp, r. G
Latting.
Discussion following each address
500 p. m.-Reeess.
Popular Meeting,
1880 p. m.-
Address, "Home Missions, Rev
s.V Fait.
Address, Foreign Missions. Gu
Opportunity Rev A. X Price
Unfinished Business.
Adjournment.
On Wednesday dinner will be serve
to me preabytery at the panse.
Ralph Saunders returned last nigf
from a three weeks visit IN Miner
Wells.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
G. 0. P. Orators HOt
on Trail Of Teddy
TELEGRAM by United Press.

TELEGRAM by United Press
New York. SEPT i0.-fhat tine re.
publican organization Intends TO carry
tho Waf direct 70 Roosevelt was stat,
ga q headquarters today Former
Congressman J. Adam Hede Of Min-
nesoia and John N. Harlan. SON Of
the late supreme court justice, will
follow Roosevelt on his western trail
Beth IRE now cnroute and q special
car has been engaged
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
NOLAN foRFElTs BOND.

Telegram by United Press
New York. Sept TO- Harry p. No
len who. when arrested, said he was
secretary Of The United States legas
Ton all'anama, didn't show up az court
toaay after the open charge lodged
against him yesterday. when he was
arrested Ia company with l6-yearold
Marion Moyickar He forfeited a ST.
o0a bond A general alarm for his
arrest was put out They registered
as man and wife W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
ARKANSAS ELECTION.
Telegram bg unILgl -

Telegram by United Press.
Little Rock, Ark, Sept io.-lhe re.
cali, slata Nide prohibition and dis
franohlaement forces were at defeated
anc tho Democratic state ticket elect
"a three d one in yesterdays eiec-
tion. according To- returns sui uccm.
plete today
The big Uemocra1ic majority Is oniy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10

Mrs. N. S. Power Of Walters arrived
in the city today and viii spend a few
weeks with her son. = ~ Power $
the Farmcrs State bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10

NEW SUITS IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Hettie A. Fleak vs. II G Fleak, d.
vorce. Barefoot G Carmichael
IN District Court.
Western Electrical supply Co. VS.. ..
S. Penny, on account fe72.t2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10

ozplainahle On the theory that The
neeroes voted the Democratic ticket.
despite the Democratic endorsement
OF the grandfather clause
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
TWO ARE KILLED I'M
AERoPLANE FALL.

: Telegram by United Press.
= oxford, England Sept, l0- I
= Lieuts E Hotchkiss and G.
= neddineton Of the British army !
+ were killed by a 500 foot Call
= from an aeroplane today the
= second double fatality within O
s week.
s
= @4@@@4*%%+%%@4@ -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10

Portland Ne, Sept l0-Naine turn
ca back to the Republican party in
the state election Monday, William r..
Haines OF Waterville being elected
govoInur over Coy. Frederick NJ. Plais
ted. his Democratic opponent. who
sought a second term, while the Re
pUblieans gained one Of the two con
gressionai districts lost to the Demo.
Gratis two years ago.
The new legislature is expected to
have d small Republican majority All
though returns before midnight were
not sufficient to show whether former
Gov Edwin G.. Burleigh, Republican, on
Senator Obedish Gardner, Democrat,
would he chosen to the United tsatea
senate for the term beginning next
March,
Returns for governor out Of AL out
Of 03i gave Haines ee,i2l, Plaisted
e2.l27
The corresponding vote Tor 1910
was: Fernald. Republican. 6o.556S
plaisted, Democrat 67.50i.
These returns show a Republican
fgain Of g per cent and a Democratic
ioss Of s per cent II the same PSF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
ME-. GOES
OREPUBS.
relegram by pnlted Presa

Telegram By Omitted Press
Portland, Ne, Sept iO.-That the
Republicans not only elected the state
ticket, regained a congressman and
win control the incoming legislature.
That Senator Gardner, Democrat will
the returns Of yesterdays election It
is estimated that the vote for governor
was Haines, Republican, 7l300;
Plaisted, Democrat, $3.50; a Republi-
can gain Of per cent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
ASKS TO
DISMISS
APPEAL
4+4444444+44*%4@4 :

: Oklahoma City, Sept. TO- =
= Oliver H. Akin has filed a mo- :
+ ton IN the supreme court to :
+ dismiss his appeal from the de- :
j cision OF the secretary Of state 4
+ in upholdlng the protest 70 his I
: initiated bin providing for the I
+ limination Of certain state ed =
: vocational Institutions
! Akin asks that the appeal be I
+ dismissed owing TO the lack Of
+ funds and proper support Of 1
+ The measure Tie says that he !.
= is unable to give the case any 4
: further attention and the court 4
= is asked to dismiss the appeal 4
= as 20 Akin, but in behalf Of the
+ other 2oooO signers Of the bin, 4
4 that the court make an order
j that the cause Be heard
4. 4 a 4 = 4 a. IA a a = u 4. i. .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10

Ralph saunderr returned last night
from a three weeks visit IN Mineral
Wells.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-10

) 444@44444444@44 : ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
TECH MINSTRELS
URGED TO REPEAT
THEIR BIG SHOW
Many Unable to Get Into
the Hall Last
wv Night.

The disappointed ones who purchased
tickets and failed to get a glimpse of
the Tech" Minstrels, are today clamor-
ing for a repetition of the performance
which was given at the school last
night Seldom has such success fol-
lowed any performance of high school
entertainment and sentiment is strong
today in asking for repetition of the
show.
Jokes, songs, dances, and novelties OF
the BLACK face" art followed in rapid
succession last night There was not
a hitch in the program, and the APP
plause and crowded house attested time
and again to the popularity of the
"show."
Members of the school who took part
were II. Alvin Lake. ]. Raymond Wells,
Mark De Grange, Burns N. Gibson. Will
liam Peacock, ir., Francis T. Grow,
Archie L" Gibson, II. Ernest Gallcher
ir., Frank B, Morgan, Allen Carpenter,
Frank V D0n"gan, John T. Rudy, wal
ter L. Saunders, Gilbert =. Hauke. Rol-
la G: Onyun. l.. Ness, Earl +. Walker,
Klorfer, Edward l. Hard.sty, A. Hahn,
J. Elrov Humphrey, ID. Gibbons, =.
Campbell, E. J. johnson, Ernest &c.
Royal Tinker, Pcrrie Mclean. Roland
Thompson. !. Ettcnger, Hcrmon a.
Blau, Russell n. Low. Frank B. Proc
ter, Harold r, NorthrHp, Lee CIandall,
ben Schmidt, clay c. Holmes. Arnold
V. Stubenrauch. jr., Salvatore CariotO,
Roy = Jackson. Adolph A. DAILY, Miss
Mabel A. Ernst, G'hilip G. Wrightsman,
]. Blynn Weldon. Frank 5. Cheney, Har-
~ r. " hitc. and Franklin J. Jackson.
The committee in charge included Roy
G. Claflin, Olive w. Dennis. Alexander
r. Menv. Nelson VI. McKcrnan, ].
Ernest Smith, Joseph b. Wilson, George
il. " ellis, and s. Theodore Howard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
BOSTON SYMPHONY
CONCERT ENJOYED
BY MUSIC LOVERS
Noted Organization Gives
Varied Program at New
National Theater.

An interesting but somewhat lengthy
program was played by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon. Every
one of the varied numbers was executed
with perfect technical finish and with
a warmth of feeling which Director
FIeJler has been able to develop In an
organization inclined to be overacademic
in its interpretations.
Mozart and Schumann occupied the
first part of the program, the former
being represented by the Figaro" over
ture, the latter by his Second Sym
phony. The Figaro" overture is a
monument TO the genius of perhaps the
only composer who could he light with
out once ceasing to be profound. Its
delicate passages, with their joyful. but
never boisterous, rhythm, were played
in a manner which left nothing to be
desired. While containing many noble
passages, the Schumann Symphony is
not the composers greatest work.
Schumann was ever too much of a
dreamer to he able to mold his orches-
trail works into that perfect subsection
to q dominant idea which Beethoven
has taught us TO expect from the sym
phony. Like most beethoven sym
phonies. this one of Schumann is very
interesting In detail, but sadly deficient
In synthesis.
Two modern works, Richard Strauss
Till Eulenspiegei' and a rhapsody or
native themes by George Enesco, q
young Roumanian composer, completed
the program. The Strauss number will
always be popular because of its de.
| lightful unconventionality and the many
serio-comic solo passages which II con
tains Till Eulenspieger" is one oil
| Strauss earlier and saner works. As
| pure music 1t Is UNNECESSARILY superior
| to his more recent and absurdly pro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
Trying Times for
Women's Beauty
in woman's Journal)

C"Parisienne" in Woman's Journal)
''February and March are trying
months. wind and weather play havoc
with compilations. The truest aid to
beauty these days Is made by dissolving
an original package of mayatone In halt
a mint OF witch hazel. Rub over race,
neck and arms in the morning, and your
skin will be smooth, soft and satin-llke
all day Use this regularly and en-
larged pores, stray hairs, blotches ana
blemishes will be banished never to re-
turn.
CHAPS, cold sores, pimples, eczema
and skin Affections disappear IL you rub
Mothers Salve into affected surfaces be-
fore retiring. 1t quickly heals sores,
cuts, burns, scalds, etc. 1t Is antiseptic
as we'll as healing and lessons danger OF
blood poisoning.
"Don't risk catching cold washing
your head. Anyhow. soap and water
dull and deaden hair. Use a dry sham
poo, made by mixing cupful OF corn
meal and an original package OF theroN;
Sift a teaspoonful over the head and
brush out thoroughly. This treatment
gives new life and makes the hair grow
long and abundant. Your hair becomes
bright, wavy, and beautifully lustrous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
Julia Mardock Says Walingford
Is Sure Cure for Case of ''BLues"

that frequent and make life plctur-
esque thing In the small town. Get
Rich-Quick Wallingford and his con-
federate in crookedness work system
a tically ana soon have even the misers
of Battlesburg interested In a company
to manufacture cloth-covered carpet
tacks.
There's banquet many informal
conferences, and the citizens of Battles
burg, enthused by the Incompatible
Waliingford and "Blackic" see visions
of Il great Industrial center dotted with
factory smokestacks. At the height
Of the local enthusiasm, Wallingford
and his confederate prepare to skip in
the usual fashion, only to discover that
they are in love with couple of village
queens.
Just about the time the villagers scent
a mouse and begin to wonder II they
have been duped, recruit travelling
salesman rushes in and slaps down a
big order for carpet lacks.
Much Maligned Pair
Finally Reformed.
OF course, the reformation of the
much-maligned pair Of genial crooks is
Inevitable. There's a sure-enough fac
tory soon iE operation, street cars bowl
along hitherto deserted streets, the love
affairs come out successfully, and Bat
tlesburg has been actually placed upon
the map.
The play is of the Cohanesuue type,
with action and laughter every minute,
Hale Hamilton Is the breezy Dietrich
Quick Wallingford that we've all read
about, and is entirely suited to the role.
William II. Boyd is an excellent
Blackie, and Miss Frances Ring is
thoroughly charming as the village
stenographer. who later becomes the
Queenly Mrs. Wallingford and graces
the Wallingford mansion. ST links, as
the eccentric and miserly hack driver,
and Carolyn Gordon, as the head
waitress, make good use of their lin
tied opportunities. The entire support
ing cast is capable, and the play is
adequately staged.
JULIA MURDOCH.
George Evans and His Honey Boy
Ministries will be reviewed tomorrow
by Miss MurdOck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
Penitential Curtain Falls.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2I-The Lenten
season was ushered in today with the
customary special religious services. In
all Catholic and Episcopal churches In
observance of Ash Wednesday. The day
likewise marked the end of the winter
social season in the metropolis. The
exodus of society leaders to the warm
err climate of the South, as well as to
the resorts of southern Europe, Is on
in earnest, and for forty DAYS AT leas.
there will be little doing in the ranks
of high society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21

II one would forget the dreariness Of
the weather. the weightiness of the
tariff, and the cussedness of things in
general that 20 to make one have the
blues" let the downhearted person
drop into the New National for an even
ing with Get Rich-Quick Wallingford."
That genial crook has returned to the
Capital, and resumed for one week his
stage operations which go to prove how
easy it is to goldbrick the public.
et-Rich-Quick Wallingford" needs
no introduction to the American read
ing or theatergoing public. George
Randolph Chester. in the stories that
have made him famous. created wall.
ingford and his crafty pal, "Blackie
Daw. George M. Conan. who always
keeps an eye peeled for GOOD thing,
around him, 1t has been success
from the opening night, and old friends
and new are trooping to the New Ma,
tional every night to see the two genlai
crooks toy with the ruralites.
OF course, for play purposes, II was
necessary for Mr. Conan to reform
Get Rich Quick Wallingford ana
"Blacke" Daw in the last act. They
settle down, become stable citizens, ana,
to the surprise of themselves and the
villagers, actually see one of their wild
cat schemes yield legitimate returns.
On the other hand, II Mr.. Chester
makes respectable citizens or his tflcky
duo, the Wallingford stories must cease.
The public may take it's choice-in the
magazines we find the unregenerate
Wallingford, and on the stage we find
a character that would please Anthony
Comstock in the long run. The public
compromises by seeing both.
The particular operation In which
Wallingford may be seen Is staged In
the mythical village of Battlesburg, a
sleepy, dreamy little town which never
knew any excitement, except when tins
fire bell rung, until Wallingford and
his pal appear upon the scene and start
their trimming process. The WallinG-
ford portrayed by Hale Hamilton or
the stage is the suave. magnetic crook
that everyone has pictured when read
ing the Chester stories. 'Blackie" Daw
is also sueve. but he's bothered a loI
with the details of the flm-flam game
while Wallingford occupies the chair OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21

gramistic creations The solo work OF
the violins, flutes, and horns was OF the
highest order.
Enesco's Rhapsody" in a bunch OF
barbaric melodies cleverly embellished
by every device known to modern or
chestral composition. The orchestra
played Il so brilliantly its lack OF solid
structure was for the moment for
gotten.
Concert raster Wittk. the soloist of
vienna wslkl Concerto so brilliantly that
even those who have long admired his
orchestral work were agreeably sur.
prised. In the beautiful Romanza and
the wild Hungarian Finale he sur
passed himself and won the warm APP
plause of both audience and fellow
musicians. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
ThankleSS Snake.

LENOX, Feb. 21.-Charles Caul found
a blacksnake four feet long incased in
ice near his home. He thawed the ice !;
the snake revived and killed Caul's pet
cat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
Village Characters
Seen At Their Best.

The laughing audience sees all the
village types. The hack driver, the local
mortgage shark, the head waitress at
the leading hotel, the beautiful young
blonde who takes in shorthand work
for a living" and numerous other types
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
Open Thursday Until l P. NJ

Take the mostat tive Furnitu ucan6n nd
for and will show thai our regular
marked prices for the s. a o. equal values area a low
lower than the special bargain" prices of other
You can buy Furniture with certainty i regard to
its reliability Every article sell personal
guaranty that shall be satisfied after have
test ofactual use.
wish a will sell more
goods for the the Of
goods for smaller payments, than other furniture
house in Washington
Peter Grogan & Sons Co.,
to N.