davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
reIsgram By urIlea pre.s.


Chicago. June 49, During the first
forly.flve minutes Of its session to.
dag. tie national Republican commit
tee SEATED Taft delegates from the
sss1m. ioulth, sixth and seventh Nls-
slaappi districts, adding eight iela-
gates 10 lhe Ttlt ROLL
Roosevelt men alleged that the CON
venton selecting these delegates were
irregular A bitter conflict was threat
eued when Committeeman slursis do.
manded iha, Francis J Heney be ex.
cmded FROM the committee room on
tue grounds that he was q Democrat.
A dozen members jumped to their feet
surprised and Heney took the floor
positively denying that be ls a Demo.
cral
The motion Of siurgis was finally
tabled by q viva vooe vote
Delegates Wesley Clayton and f. v.
Toward were seated from the eighth
Mississippi district Howard told the
committee he was for Roosevelt, tho
Colonel thereby gaining a vote
The Missouri contests were called.
Taft men alleged that Gov Hadley had
the convention hall pollced with mill
TN 70 prevent the unseating Of Roose-
welt delegates. and that an agreement
was made to split the delegation. Had.
ley denied these statements. and
claimed that the election Of Roosevelt
delegates was regular
The contests settled Wednesday IN
favor OF President Taft we're
Arizona delegates at large, 6 Cali
iornia, fourth district. 2; Louisiana,
third, fifth. sixth, seventh districts,
Il: Michigan delegates at large G;
Mississippi delegates at large, 4; first
district q Total, 40.
Pearl Wright national committee
man from Louisiana. and the Roose
yelt leader there, lost In his fight e
seat the Roosevelt delegates from thai
state. An effort was made by Com
mltteeman Harry s. New to end tn,
long Standing differences among Lou
lslana Republicans by officially reoog
MIXING the I.olsel faction, now con
trolling the state Republican organiza
tion there, but Mr. Wright headed Of
such action.
Gov. Chas. S. Osborn Of Michigan
and his R0aSaFaiT dei6fdf68i II iafsi
were unseated by the decision Of tn
Michigan case for Taft. The contea
over the fourth California district, De
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
MASS MEETING OF THE
TAX PAYERS Is CALLED

isting system Of levying taxes can be
corrected It is planned to send a
strong delegation from Grady county.
Another important matter that will
be taken up at the meeting will be-
the appointment Of a committee to
appear before the county board Of
equalization, now IN session, with a
view to securing some adjustments in
assessments.
we hope to see a big turn out OF
citizens at the meeting" said Mr..
o'BrIerj and we invite and urge every
tax payer to be present"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
PIPE
DECISION
TELEGRAM ~ United Press.

Telegram BY United Press.
Washlneion. June l3 The inies-
state Commerce commission today de-
cided that the interstate commerce
law impressed an the obligations 81
ecmmon carriers upon all pipe lines
that engage in the transportation Of
of ln Interstate commerce, even
though the lines be constructed over
privately acquired rights OF way
Il was held that pipe line companies
nlusi flle schedule OF their rates
with The commission.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
NEW TRIAL. DENIED.

In the superior court this afternoon
Judge p. f. Holding, sitting as special
judge, overruled a motion tor a new
trial in the oase IF 2. Il Mcfarland Us.
C schlotterbeck ct al, growing out Of
rent on the Y a c. A. rooms. The
plaintiff was given fifteen days to
perfect an appeal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13

"A call for a meeting Of all the tax
payers Of the city at the city hall Fri
day evening at o'clock was issued
today BY Dennis o'Brien, president Of
the two tax leagues that have been
organized here.
The primary purpose Of the meet
ing is to elect delegates to the state
convention Of tax leagues which will
be held in Oklahoma City June 20. At
the latter convention, It is expected
that legislation win be proposed
whereby evils growing out OF the ex-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
BRING INJURED eoy TO TOWN

SID Anderson left this morning for
keechi Okla. with the ambulance to
bring the l4-year-old son Of J. A. Cun.
ningham into town. Mr. Cunningham
lives on Second street. His soN was
injured sometime ago and was thought
to be well, but the injury has begun TO
cause him trouble again. The boy has
been visiting near Keechi for several
days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
TELLS HOW J.P.
MORGAN SAVED
THE COUNTRY
TeIegram by TnIIed press.

a. Ns+Nt9A ttAAA ~ taAAhNNA a ANNt4s
New York june l3.-Testifying in
the money trust Investigation today,
George y. Cortelyou, secretary a. tbs
treasury during the 1907 panic, told
how the government loaned J. p Nor
gan S25,0O0.000 which Morgan then
loaned to banks and broke the back
bone Of the panic on October "a,
cortelyou said he came to New York
October 22nd to investigate conditions
land had conference with Morgant
Perkins, Vanderlip and others, who
advised Ghe government 10 make the
loan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
10 INVESTIGATE AANEoRp.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, June iS.-rAe house
today unanimously voted the judiciary
committee authority to Investigate The
charges against Judge Hanford OF se-
attic A subcommittee will 80 to
Seattle to take testimony.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
ADlouRNs III MONDAY.

After being in session all week, the
county board OF equalization has adj
iourned until next Monday. Hearing
oG complaints against assessments
viii be resumed at that time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13

Enid, Okla, June 13-The territory
south and southwest Of Enld was via.
tied by heavy rain Wednesday even
ing and light showers fen here with
indications that there would be
downpour before midnight. The rain
came up from Che south and appeared
to be extending ia n0riherly diree
ton. Crops in this section win b
benefited greatly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13

Lawton. Okla. June 1s.-The imme-
date vicinity Of Lawton was outside
the rain limits Wednesday evening but
indications We're that 1t would be via.
tied before morning. The western
portion Of the county vas drenched
with great benefit to crops. Wind and
hail accompanied the rain at David.
son, but there was no damage outside
Of the blowing over Of small build
ings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
TAFT MAKES A CLEANING
In MISSISSIPPI
More Delegates Delivered TO the
President Trouble Threat
ened When Effort Made
to OuSt Heney
Telegram BY United Press.

y Telegram BY United Press
. New York. June 49, Roose-
= Welt Is preparing 70 leave for
. Chicago tomorrow night OF
= Saturday. according 70 those In
= close touch with him today Il
= is taken for granted that sun
4 day on Monday at the latest
= will see him IN Chicago
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13
Precipitation in Chiekasha Is All
most an Inch Signs Were
Right and Heavens
Were Opened
LARGE PART OF THE
STATE IS COVERED
Late Wheat and Oats are Bene.
fitted and Alfalfa, Corn and
Cotton Receive q
Big Impetus

Nearly an inch, or to be perfectly &C.
curate, ~ Of an inch, waa the
amount Of moisture turned loose in
chiekasda last night, according 10
Jacob Good, the official weather OBJ.
server. OF course, some folks win &c.
cuse Jake Of short-changing them, but
he says he is giving a square deal, the
figures quoted being the exact read.
ing Of the rain guage.
Reports indicate that the rain was
general in the county and over large
part Of western Oklahoma. AT Middle.
berg, east Of Chekasha, IN this coun.
ty approximately the same amount
that fell here was reported and simi.
lar reports come from other parts Of
the county.
In Chickasha the first shower stars.
ed about o'clock and the second
came at O'Clock, the downpour bsing
heavy. Only small amount Of wind
accompanied it The hearts Of EARN.
ers are reioiced and all forms oe plant
life are revived.
Late wheat and oats. # is sud. were
somewhat benefited, while cSrn, cot
ton and alfalfa, which we're msal ii
need Of moisture, were put In condl.
tion to carry them much further into
the season.
All signs were right for rain and the
expectations Of the prophets were not
disappointed A heavy rain was re-
ported in the Panhandle Tuesday night
and Wednesday opened WITH 4 falling
barometer here. BY O'Clock in the
afternoon promising clouas had as
sembled in the west and Ehe barome.
ter reading had reached the rain
point Foreseeing possibility of head
ing it Off the iorecaster psrked up and
put out a prediction, sagisg unsettled.
showers, etc Old timers said tha
moon was about 10 change and surely
there would be something doing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13

Judge Bailey adjourned district
court today till the first Monday in
July,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13

Elk City, Okla, June 19.-Thla
county was visited Wednesday by the
biggest rain in thirty days. While at
no time has the crops been suffering
for rain a big crop Of corn. cotton and
oroomcorn now is assured. Alfalfa is
ready for the second cutting and win
produce a big yield Western Okla.
homa now bids fair to produce Tue
biggest crop in history. Wheat and
oats are turning out much better than
was expected a couple of weeks ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13

Waarika Okla, June ia good
rain visited this section Wednesday
evening" insuring good crops. The
tall while not hard, was steady, and
continued for a considerable period. A
large section west Of here was includ.
ed in the moisture belt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13

Kingfisher Okla, Juae 18.-This
section was included in lie rain Of
Wednesday and although ihe wheaf
harvest may be delayed slightly. the
yield will be increased and other
crops greatly helped.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-13

? 2 a4a Aa4a
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-14
e'NAi BIRTH oAY.
Annual Celebration to Be Observed by
 Both Israel Lodges Here.

The annual celebration of B'Nai Brith day, which is observed by every lodge of the Independent Order of B'Nai Bi'ith throughout the world. will be- observed by the local lodge next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock with the following program MT Is. 1 adore Shiporo, a young lawyer ot Birmineham Ala, who delivered the oration at the convention of Districs Grand Lodge No. 2, which was held in this city last April, and who thrill- ed the large audience with his eso- quenoe, will be the orator of the day h addition Mi-. Benjamin J. Sam uels of Chicago, one of the eminent lawyers of that city. and one of the leaders of the B'Nai Birth in Dis trict Grand Lodge No. 6, will also de- liver an address.
 Invocation. Rabbi A. B. Rhine.
 Orgon solo (selected), Miss Lulg Cohn
 Introductory remarks, MT. D. Lasar. chairman E. B. Day committee.
 Address. Mir. A. J. Kempner. presi- dent Beth Israel Lodge.
 Vocal Solo, Let Us Have Peace. Ernest R. Ball. Miss Irene Laser
 Address. Mr. Benjamin J. Samuels, member of central committee, D. c l.. No e0
 Vocal solo, Aria from La Travia- ia tverdil, Mrs. Samuel Bowman.
 Grafton. MT dsadore Shapiro. Dir mingham, Ala
 Vocal solo. selected, Miss syiva Roth.
 Benedicticn, Rabbi A. B. Rhine. Miss Lulu Cohn, accompanist.
 Reception to members of the B. B. and their ladies at the Standard Club immediately after the exercises
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-14
22,OOO ANSWERS IIIlSN FRS
 ID ADVERTISING.
BUSINESS MEMS !. LEAGUE EN- THusED WITH RETURNS AL
 READY FROM CAMPAIGN.
More Than 100 Papers All Over the Country Are Now Being Used for keepine Resort Before
 the People,

The recent publication Of the 1911 advertising campaign report which appeared in all the Hot Hot Springs l3a- pers, has caused spirit of confidence to be engendered that will result in materially assisting the raising of the necessary amount for the 1912 camDairn.
 The far.reaching range Of publicity endcaver will will he readily understood by the fact that masterly advertise ments were inserted sn over one hun- Idred different papers in forty.two dif- ferent towns, extending over a pe- riod of nine months, from December, 1910, 10 August. 1911.
 A splendid tribute to the loyalty of our citizens Is the small amount u. collected on notes.
 striking example Of administra- tive economy was demonstrated by the small sum charged to general expense.
 pleasant surprise was sprung n the final item in the report which showed that in the place Of the usual deficit there WAS a carried forward account.
 The returns now being received from the present campaign is sratl- lying In the extreme, about 2,000 in- auiries having been resistered up to
 date and foreshadows an eclipse of all previous records This should be an inspiration for renewed effort and
 1t behooves our citizens who have
 not yet responded to the call of the advertising campaign committee te send in their replies and regard the
 matter, not in the light of con
 tribution, but as an investment that
 will bring unquestionabie results The
 committee is awaiting returns from
 the second notice seut out before publishing a complete list of all sub 1 serihers to the 1912 advertising cam. paign fund
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-14
ORGAN RECITAL.

Let every man, woman and child in the city of Hot Springs. who is in. terested in good music, attend the or gan recital at Central Methodist church, Tuesday night January 16, given by Mrs. MabelIe Woodcock. Hikes, a lady who is considered q great genius in instrumental music. Mrs. Woodcock Hikes is known not only in her own state and city. but in many states and cities.
 Mrs. Woodcock-Hikes is to be as sisted by Miss Amanda J Dye. voice teacher at Henderscn-Brown college. Philadelphia Ark Miss Dye Is so prano of great ability and efficiency,
 Every one who attends this recital will be greatly benefited and feel that time and money were we'll spent.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-14
HAwLEy NOT ILL.

New York. Jan. ls Reports cir culated in Wall street today that Ed win Hawley, the railroad operator and financier, was seriously i'll. were de. nied in person tonight by Mir HaN ley, at his residence
 You see I am able to he uis'" be said. smII'ngly T have had a little nervous indigestion and am taking rest; that's all. still. if you dea believe would be glad to have any physician examine me.
 For the past three weeks MT fiHv- ley has not attended business at hls Broad street .otfice res0lar'y owns to his indisposision.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-14

retary of the Treasury McVeagh. As sistant Secretary Bailey and all the chiefs of the division of the treasury department.
 lin an address to the surgeon gen eral, Secretary McVeagh paid a tri. bnte to the life work of Dr. Wyman and impressed his successor with the opportunity open to him for cen structive endeavors in guarding and promoting the health of the nation. The present state of the service. he declared, was monument to Dr. Wyman. Its efficiency and scope as
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-14
HOT SPRINGS BOY FREE.

John D Hoskins, a Hot Springs boy who is attending law school in Little Rock, and who had been ac- cused of burglary. was acquitted Of the charge, which was very satisfac- tory news to his many friends In this city who believed he was the victim of circumstances and not guil- ty of the charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-14
. mutation to life imprisonmdnt of Richeson's sentence to death
DR. BLUE IN OFFICE.
Is Now Surgeon General of Navy and
 Public Health.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Dr Rupert Blue today was inaugurated surgeon general of the public health and ma rine hospital service. succeeding the late Dr. Walter Wyman. He took the oath of office In the presence or Sec
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-14
RlcHEsoN THROUGH.
Will Make No Further Explanation of
 His Crime.

Boston. Jan. 13.--The Rev. Clar- ense V. T. Richeson will never make public a more detailed confession or eAplanation of the poisoning of Avis h.nnell than already has heea given ou'' IS the opinion of his counsel "'lliam A. Morse. Mir Morse today .lsl'ed the condemned clergyman, the Hfst time since he pleaded guilty
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-14
last weell.

ldSl WcSN
 Such an explanation could accom- plish no useful purpose said Morse, 'saMd would only cater to morbid cu- fiosity. Richeson has never given to me nor to his other lawyers any req son for his attack on himself. l sin cerely believe the act was committed while in the throes of an insane re- llgious frenzy"
 The attorney discussed with his client today various phases of the plea which win be made to Governor Floss and the executive council for com
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-14
now organized. however. was cnly the beginning of greater things.
FOR COUNTY COLLECTOR.

The SentinelRecord is authorized to announce Milton P. Moore as can. didate for county collector of Garland county, subject to the actie.a Of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-14

A. s. Wright of Cleveland has re- turned home after being the guest of Mir and Mrs. A. E. Main
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
December and May Celebrate.

The flower in full bloom and the
opening bud. We'd one with the other.
Wednesday evening, at the home of
hi. ANA mrs. w. n. Niles, Ii Union
street, toward making festive occa-
sion q bright one and they succeeded
c. H. Doe of vassalboro. father of
Mrs. Niles, came to Hallowell to cell
citrate the 10th anniversary Of his
birth at the home of his daughter and
Charles Hale Niles, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Niles. and grandson of Mr.. Doe,
celebrated his 18th birthday anniver-
sary.
1t was delightfully."- pleasant event
both for those who had reached an
other milestone in life's journey and
for their friends, who were offering
congratulations and well wishes.
Mr.. Doe received 1873 souvenir post
cards and the concentrations of na"-v
friends, some of them comrades of his
youth, He was also the recipient of
useful presents and a purse of money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03

Sept. 26, Mrs. Sarah Douglas. age 80
years; marriages, Sept. IA, Fred P.
Williams of Scion and Miss Lillian
Moody of Madison; Sept. IA, John j.
Mcfarland and Miss Leona NJ. Brown
births, Sept. g. to the wife of Joseph
DsAnnis, a daughter; Sept. IL, to the
wife Of Everett NJ. Burbank, a daugh-
ter: Sept. II, to the wife of John j.
Gallagher, son.
Arrangements are being made for a
Masquerade social, musical and liter
airy entertainment to be given in the
Arson Town hall, Thursday evening,
under the auspices of the Y. p. S. C.
f. and Ladies' Sewing Circle of The
Arson Baptist church
A pretty social event. Tuesday aft
ernoon. was a Linen shower given by
Mrs. +. II. Mitchell at her home on
Main street, to Miss Mary Budd Pep
per, whose wedding will take place,
Oct. :. The affair was in the nature of
a complete surprise to Miss Pepper,
and was held from to o'clock. Dur
ing the afternoon there We're vocal and
instrumental musical selections by
Misses Marion Head, Alice Spear,
Florence Walker and Evelyn Scott.
There We're 40 guests present. and re-
freshments of nuts and confectionery
We're served. Miss Pepper was the re-
cipient of large number of linen ar
ticles daintily wrapped in white tissue
paper and pink ribbon.
Mrs. Mark Daggett who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Emery. for the past few weeks, has
IN SlrhN lanc fnYs oh nrf
before returning to Leominster. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Perkins are pass
ing the week with friends in Bath and
Boston.
The remains of the late Francis c..
Hall Of Winchester, Mass, arrived in
Madison on the morning train in
charge of Coroner |. c. Trufant of
Skowhegan. Mr.. Hall committed sui
eide near Mars Tuesday afternoon,
by blowing out his brains with a gun.
Mr.. Hall was the son of millionaire
and is said to have recently sold a
ranch in Texas for $4,000. The cause
of his suicide is supposed to have been
caused by a physical condition brought
about by oYer-wrought nerves.
j. r. Emery, George Jewell, Moses
J. HaInes and Charles Davis went,
Monday night. to Lake Moxie for a
few days hunting.
Merle +. J.llson of Sabattus was a
recent guest Of relatives in Madison.
George Knox left, Tuesday. for a
weeks hunting trip to Carry ponds
A. M. cookson, who has been pass
ing i've weeks vacation in st. JohnJ,
y. r., and Boston, returned home,
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Moore and son
Walter, who have been visiting Mr..
Moore's brother, Cephas r. Moore for
the past week, returned, Tuesday, to
their home in Salem, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
A Surprise Reception.

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas j. Jones were
rendered a surprise, Tuesday evening.
on the occasion of the 10th anniver-
sary of their marriage, at their home,
102 Second street. The affair had been
carefully planned and so successfully
carried out that Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
were overwhelmed with wohderment.
when ushered into the presence of 80
friends, whose coming was unan-
nounced.
Il Mrs. Jones had been invited to the
home of a friend near by, ostensibly
for the purpose of assisting to can
fruit. Mr.. Jones. who goes to bed with
the chickens had retired. The com
pany gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. f. Clement and quietly walk
ed into the Jones home without dis
turbing the master of the house. Then
Mrs. Jones was called to the home,
the invaders remaining very quiet un-
til she entered and faced the crowd.
Her establishment is better imagined
than told. Mr.. Jones was routed from
his bed and made to enter the parlor
when the fun began.
The first on the program after quiet
had been restored, was the presenta-
ton of handsome cut glass punch
bowl and a set of glasses. Fred S. Lat
lip made the presentation speech in
most appropriate manner Mr.. Jones
responded in accepting the beautiful
gift in few words but with great
difficulty owing to the unexpected
manner in which it came.
= The latter part of the evening was
passed in games of whist, other pas
times and music Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
were married in Halloweil, Oot 10,
1902, Rev. w. +. Livingston, the pres
ent rector of st. Matthews church,
being the officiating clergyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
Have You Seen
the Ivory Smile
This Week al

Bowditch, Webster G. Co.'s and Beanes.
Gardiner.
ANY number of persons this week have
visited Bowditch, Webster IL Co.'S TO see
the educational demonstration of Dem
tyne Peroxide. A few days ago few per-
sons in Augusta realized that the reason
for their decayed, discolored teeth was
not inattention but lack of proper at
tention to their teeth. Thanks to our
progressiveness, our citizens are fast
learning how and why it is the easiest,
simplest and most inexpensive thing in
the world to have clean, white, beautiful
lustrous teeth and a sweet smelling
breath The answer is Dentyne Perox-
ide, and we predict that within very
short time Augusta will be Dentyne Pc
roxide wise. This demonstration is as
interesting as it is valuable and neces-
sary to the welfare of every household.
BE sure to see the water test. and no.
tice how the oxygen rises from the Def-
tyne Peroxide and you will understand
why Dentyne Peroxide Paste or Powder
Is the only thing that can properly put
and keep your teeth and breath in pro-
per condition. Peroxide Products Co.,
New York.