davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

a hlgh school ny VINO had failed n
81 English examination iook me teach.
ef q i&sk because she had asked 20
questions IN 'Jhe Merchant N Ven.
ias" ene " tbe books studied Ar tbe
second examination TIE hrst question
Sas agigs 4 quotation from The NeF.
ehsal u ysnieeg Wien ihs WI hand
N fl his paper imagiae the teachers
feelings ~ she fead y bell What
heye We iiDpincolts Mak@
zlnS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

"lleighol" said nildad, Az Jimpapn.
berry flashed by IN HIS motor 7 wish
had "a automobile" "0h, nonsense,
niii said 9lathera whats the uae8
Yon couldn't AFFORD 10 keep a." mo.
hy iimminy" aald nildad hut could
afford 70 SOIL lt' ilarper'g Weekly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

The power which has eonir lle' tho
World fof All t.me has been superiority
N transportation Civilization, com.
metee aud empire have always fol.
loved The present generation looks
upon ihe railroad ae one OF The eom-
mOuest of congenienees, and has no
conception how near we are 70 lts DO.
ginning ''haunceg N Depew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
1he Monarn 4onnn Lndv.

Nallsfsou Notice hoW Caraialr'a
wife maker up Of late2 should think
Ne would stop her llatlerpon Has
tried To. iHela badly about It. But he
SAYS It's no use, she learned Il from
their daughter Life
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
warded 70 Lee cruee. Governor.
W. r. RICHARDSON,
S.5-Sod Attorney.

chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extensive
sale by It's remarkable cures Of coghs,
colds and Group. i can be depended
upon Try H. Sold BY an dealern.
d&W.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

Is attained by dolng The right thing
agan aud again, until it becomes
habit One OF the best habits you can
farm ia 10 read the advertisements
that appear 10 this paper Now ia the
time 10 begin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
naeonnIlsd Ala LImIlaIIon.

''nui. her father objected. YOU
nave never shown thai sou are eapa.
be el supporting q WIFE oh the
Young man replied. IF you want her 10
maffY i wldoaer i'l have to ooaieas
that can't qualify"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
lFlrst published March &. 1927
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON.

chckasha, Okla MaaN S. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that ap.
pllealion for pardon has been applied
for for N. Davis, convicted OF the crime
Of larceny on December 10th. 1911,
before the Justice Court OF Rush
Springs, Grady County, Oklahoma. aud
al objections thereto should be gor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

II men would only be as considerete
20 wife. children, and servants ns they
are 10 aequAnianeee aud airansefs,
their hemea would DO lncomparahly
brighter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

Thursday Naieh aiH 10 m %
81 H
fflaaf NNrfh sand. ipm 70 (. 10
y II
friday iHg lecture '1ha TN
falleHfa o. AIR Miss Aaa n0bIH.
aaa Hklahqma ciig
fiefeh aamIilIns q ihe three N.
innalh9eot Aaaa aa cents ehli
diem 10 feniA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
lnI EKAInII hnp lraIuar

~ fHt eihts COLLEGE
fHsff van De aH fHtiblilon 0f the
issaH pflpla 20 ihe Girls college hslla
#HffH VIZ ItIH f1llf0.lqn com
MlaHH splendid copies ai the great
Wefha q ari ln architecture eaIp
I'll. aUM ulIUl..a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
FoR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

70. b. Parrish announces that he is
n candidate for county commissioner,
District No. j, lnorthern) subject 10
tho democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

w q. Phillips announces that he Is
candidate for County Commissioners.
District No 9, tchickashal. subject
10 me Democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

] A. Robinson announces that be Is
q candidate Tor County Commlaaianor
District No. 2. tchickasha), subject to
the Democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
ron CONSTABLE.

Geo. A. Brown announces that he
l. a candidate for constable of Chick
aaha township, subject 10 the Demo.
cratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

Dr @ Il Gerard announces that he
Is candidate for County Commission
District No, tsouthern), subject 70
the Democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-19

q N Swihart announces that he Is
a candidate FOR county commissioner,
District No. 3. tsoathern) subject to
the democratic primary.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
NO HOPE.

II. c. Frick. at a luncheon I'm New
York referred good -humoredly TO the
lack of enterprise that caused certain
men to oppose his generous offer to re-
erect the Lenox library building in
Central Park.
"pThe world would not progress
much" said Mr.. F'rick III 1t contoineG
many such men. These chaps remind
mo Of the deceying summer resort OF
Seaview.
- progressive fellow rented veIy
cheap. a moving picture theater in Sea :
view. He arrived at the resort the be-
ginning of the season. and. on the eve
ning of his arrival. he said to the pro-
prietor of his boarding house:
by the way, who ran this pictur,
theater before meY
"T don't exactly remember said
the proprietor. scratching his head:
and he called To- the clerk. BILL wha'
was the name of that chap who suicid
ed off tho pier while the sheriff was
selln' him out last seasong"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

well adapted o. farming carrying on
fruit raising IN the upper Michigan
peninsula that can be had from 81 10
SIS per acre. From now on the Upper
Peninsula Development bureau will be
a great and valuable factor In the
development Of this part of Michigar.
Not only is this true as regards farm
ing. dairyins ard fruit raising. but al
go in securing new manufacturing in
dustrles TO locate in this section by
reason Of the splendid shipping facil-
ties both BY rail and water routes the
close proximity of the raw ma serial.
and the freedom from veXatious labor
troubles. At the present time there
are over one thousand different manu-
featuring conccrns in the Upper Pen
.nsula. covering all lines of production.
The question Of motive power IS ever
an important one 10 the manufacturers
Many of the factories here are
being run b, water power and thu
electricity generated thereby is used bv
public utilities for the purposes of
transportation and light There are
many undevelcred water powers on rhe
scores of streams. along the banks of
which aye to be found desirable sites
for the location of factories. Taken
all in all. there is wonderful awak-
ening taking place in this section Of tho
state and many are The opportunities
for the man Of small means as well as
for the capitalist
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
TAKEN TO JOLIET.
Count DePorzis Will Serve Out Sen.
tence There.


Mardactte-"Count" DePcrzia. as ne
has been known AT the Marquette
prison. or Albert $. DcPorzia. as the
records show. one of the best known
convicts at the Marquette institution
is being taken to the Joliet penitentia-
nv. where he will serve cut sentence
for violation of parole. he having left
for there last night in charge of an Of.
hcer. Mart Jardine, who was sent up TO
get him.
DePorzia had been confined ir the
Marquette prison over eight years.
serving a ten year term for forgery. for
which crime he was also sent TO Joliet.
lie is a man of considerable mental at
talnments. being both well read and
well informed, and good writer Cf
English. Though he Is an Italian by
birth his speech gives little Indication
Of his foreign parentage. DePorzia lS
also skilled with the brush and in IL
lumined parchment work. lie turned
out many things of artistic merit dur
ing the years he was confined i'm the
Marquette prison. including the parch-
ment scroll presented TO President Tart
by the Marquette masons on the occa-
sion of the presidents visit here Sep
tember is last.
An effort was made to pro ;ure De
Porzia's freedom ON the conclusion OF
his sentence in Marquette prison, but
the Illinois authorities were inexorable
and insisted that he would have Ia
serve cut his term. He had put In
about three years when he was paroied
pePorzia filed many positions of trust
at the Marquette penitcntiary and his
record there was good one.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
PICNIC will Be
HELD AT BARAGA
Copper Country Odd Fellows AS
sociation Changes Plans

Following a meeting of the eXecu-
tive committee of the Copper Coun-
try odd Fellows association. held in
Calumet last evening, IL was an
ncunccd that the annual picnic of the
association which had been planned
for August 3 at the Freda park Of
the Copper Range would be changed
and that the outing will be held at
Raraga on July q. i'm connection with
the dedication of the new Baraga J..
O. q. f.. temple This action was TAX
en- after consultation with all of the
lodges of the copper country, the ma
. jority of them having agreed to the
change. The picnic will still be n
basket picnic for the members and
their families and special rates have
been secured over the South Shore
road for the trip.
The Calumer lodge has been invited
end has consented To confer the first
degree of the initiatory ceremonies In
connection with the dedication. Hecla
ledge No. 90 of Calumet win confer
The second degree and Pilgrim lodge
Of Houghton will have charge of the
third degree. while one of the iron
country lodges will confer the initia-
terry degree.
According to present plans the out
inc viii be held in the Baraga grove.
short distance from town and about
400 Yards from the shore of Kewee-
nav Bay. The families of the mem
hers viii take their baskets To this
grove and enjoy an old fashioned
basket picnic while the members are
participating in the dedication gcere-
monies.
The Baraga lodge has made elab-
crate plans for this big gathering and
the celebration which was to have
been held by Barasa citizens on the
Fourth. but which was deferred, will
be held in connection. II is expected
that several hundred Houghton Coun-
ty odd Fellows will he i'm attendance.
25th Anniversary.
The Calumet Polish Hussars viii
celebrate their twenty-ffth annivcr-
Sry on Saturday and the other Pol
ish societies of Houghton county have
been invited to participate In the
festivities which will be held i'm the
G. 4 II. park. Among the other SO
cieties are the St Albert, St Stanls-
lauS auG St Casimir of Calumet. the
Paipesdale Polish society known as
the T1vo Gornkow Polskich AMI 9TH
ers
At o'clock in the morning the
various societies will attend mass at
the st Anthony's church. which will
be celebrated by Rev. Pr. Emmanuel
kopiec Afterward a parade will be
formed. headed by the G.. & II. band
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
BENEFITS OF new
LAW POINTED OUT
workingman's Compensation Act
Hits Ambulance Chasers

Michigan new wOrkmen's com
tember |. is like all other new measures
embracing important legislation: II will
have to be tested. parts will have 10 be
construed by the courts. much win be
questioned and fought over and, If she
act then survives. II will begin to take
the form of settled Jaw" said Frauk
*. Wilmann. an attorney connected
with the claim department of the
Frankfort General Insurance company
who is I'm Detroit to prepare for the
handling Of claims under the new act
"Of course. Michigan has had the
benefit of the experience of many of
the sister states to guide her i'm frain
ing the compensation act. and IL is
reasonable to assume that from a legal
point IL should be better than any Of
The other compensation acts now IA
force.
Although the law is greatly in "a.
vor of the workingman | think that
most employers will elect to come un.
der the act. 1t will greatly relieve the
work of the courts i'm the handling oi
negligence cases. but IL certainly vii
he 4 severe blow To that class of law
yers who have earned for themselve.
the reputation of being ambulance
chasers.' II viii cut off their largeg
source of income and 1t will DO mucl
toward relieving the profession of those
practitioners who have done most t'
lower its standard
IF the State Medical society viii
get after such doctors as take unfal;
advantage of the provisions of this
act they will do a great deal toward
making This successful piece of legis'
!ation."
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
"sALEsMANsHIP."

John q. Johnson, Philadelphia's ia
nous lawyer and connoisseur. was dc
scribing some of his experiences In
search Of curios
81 once entered a Wardour street
shop in London" he said. smiling,
and the salesman pointed out tome O.
dlapidated chair.
That there chair. sir he said i'm
pressively. belonged to Louis Cross
Eye. king of France.
Louis Cross Eye? said I. Why,
there's no such person
"'Oh. YES. there is. sir. said the
salesman. and he showed me a ticket
Marked Louis Nl.'
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

British people drink more tea by far
than the people Of any otlcr cointry
Their average consumption is over six
pounds per capita. Tile per capita con-
sumption in the Cnited States IS less
than nine tenths Of a pound. French
and German people drink still less
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
DOYAT
IN THEAT Err IL
Next 20 Post Office
e. c. RICHARDS, Mgr.

WESTERN HEARTS,"
Drama.
"HoW FATHER ACCOMPLISHED
HIS WORK."
Comedy.
KlTTYS HOLD UP"
Comedy.
"THE LIGHT THAT FAILED"
Vitagraph Drama.
CATCHING cRocoDILEs ON Rlv.
ER klANG."
"PEPITA's EscAPADEs."
vITAGRAPH POSTAL SOUVENIR
GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT.
THE COOLEST SHOW HOUSE IN
THE CITY.
PICTURES 100 PER CENT PERFECT
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
Lauri1m Pythians.

I.aurium lodge No. 202. knights of
Fythias is making elaborate plans foi
the picnic and dance to be held at the
Electric Park on the evening of We'd
nesday, July 81. According To the
present plans the pythian Sisters VIII
40 To the park i'm the afternoon. pro-
vided with baskets full of good things
and the Knights will join them during
the supper hour and remain through
out the evening. The outing is open
to the public and a large attendance
il exppcteG
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
Delegates TO Negaunee.

Lodge. Sons of st. George. also the
Hancock, Trimountain and Mohawk
branches will leave this evening for
Negaunec to attend the opening session
of the big state convention. The con-
ventiun will be in session three days
the last day being in the nature of 81
reunion for all of the branches N the
sInIe.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

session at Houghton as desired. The
Portage Lake Pythians were assured
however that they would be given az
10 entertain the fall ses-
sion. II is probable they will take the
matter up in the near fuutre and make
further arrangements for this gather
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

Bishop Wilson 5. Lewis, of the Meth
odis. Episcopal church, 55 years old
to-day.
Rev. DR.. Ulysses c. i. Pierce, chap
lain of the United States senate, a.
years old today. tI
Rt. Rev John McKim. Protestant
episcopal mLssionary9bisBopSoG Toxic,
co years old today
Lieut.. Gen Joscoline III. Wodehousc
noted British soldier and former gov
nor of Bermuda, 60 years old today.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

Hobson at chautsuqua tonight.
II
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
this is MY 53RD BIRTHDAY"

Luis Munoz Rivera, the resident
commissioners OF Porto Rico at Wash
tngton. was born at Barranquitas, TortC
Rico. July rs 1853 and was educated
in the public schools OF his native
land. In 1883 he founded a daily rows
paper i'm San Juan. Of which he has
since been editor and publisher lie
was enc Of the leaders in the move
ment which resulted i'm the establish
ment Of home rule for Porto Rico while
il was still under the sovereignty OF
Spain when the island rassed into
the possession of tho United States
he served for time as president OF
the insular cabinet. He served tSrea
terms in the legislature and I'm 19Ji
he founded the UnioEist party Almost
continuously since 1898 Senior Rivera
has labored TO obtain a greater meas
ure/of self-goverEment for the Porto
Ricans and since 1910 he has resided
i'm Washington 10 keep in closer toucI
with the President and Congress.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
Y. NJ. c. c. Excursion.

Final preparations have been made
for the big annual excursion of the
Young Mems Catholic club of Laurium
To the White City pleasure ground to-
morrow. Special street cars will leave
Red Jacket at 7:30 o'clock and tie
pleasure boat International will leave
Lake Linden Immediately after the ar
rival of tho garg
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
German Aid Picnic.

The annual picnic OF the Calumet
German Aid society which was heal
yesterday afternoon and evening In the
G.. & II. park was one of the most
successful events Of the season. Fol-
lowing the bic parade headed by the
Calumet and Hecla band. the members
and their guests found considerable
pleasure in the sports and dancing at
the park. Luncheon was served.
Many to lronwood.
Divisions No. and A. O. II. will
be represented by large delegations az
the state Hibernian convention to be
held i'm Ironwood. commencing August
20. The degree WORK will be in charge
of the team recently organized by
Division No. ..
Helping Hand Tent. I. o. r.
At regular meeting of Helping
Hand Tent, |. o. r.. held last Satur-
day evening. officers for the ensuing
term were installed. There was a
good attendance.
David Kendall Council.
A large number of the local mem
berS of David :. Kendall Council, will
go to Houghtor on Thursday evening
to attend the social session planned
by the council.
Keweenaw Lodge r. & A. M.
Keweenaw Lodge. +. a A. NJ o.
Lauium VIII hold a regular conclave ON
Thursday evening and will confer the
third degree.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30


Women's Non-shrinkable Woolen,
Underwear: shirts with taped
necks and pants finished with
muslin bands. Regular sizes only.
Hayden's price 800 each Coo
garment. Sale price ........ OOS
Women's Heavy weight Under
wear, unbleached: taped necks and
muslin bands, Hayden's price 25c
each garment. Sale 10D
women's Gray Wooden Under
wear, regular and extra large
sizes. Hayden's price $1.25. 0Ec
Sale price .................,.... COS
Women's Heavy Fleeced Under
wear, shirts with taped necks and
pants finished with French muslin
bands. Regular and extra sizes.
Hayden's prices SOC and 69c 9Oc
each. Sale price ...".."..... OCC
Women's Medium and light
weight Underwear, shirts with
high neck, long and short sleeves,
pants ankle and knee lengths. nm
ished with French muslin bands.
Tights to match. Hayden's price
soc garment. Sale 9Sc
price ..'..........'''..''.'. ccS
women's Hand finished Silk and
Wool Union Suits, shirts with
silk taped necks: perfect fitting
garments. Hayden's prices up
to $3.50. Sale CT 90
price ....""................. Sl.OC
The Washington times., 1912-10-30

TEXTILE STRIKERS
|NPITCHED FIGHT
ATL|TTLE FALLS
One Man Is Shot, Another
Shot, and Many Beaten
/. In New York State.

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 3o.-se-
rious rioting marked the strike OF the
textile workers here today. In a
nght that reached some OF the proper
lions Of pitched battle, Michael Haley,
OF this city, was shot in the left thigh:
John Kenncy, of Albany, was stabbed,
while score of strikers and their SYM
pathixers, men and women. were beat
en- by the police, being dubbed right
and left until they broke and ran for.
cover. Haley and Kenney are special
policemen. They are in the city hos
pital where It was said that Kenney's
wounds are serious.
The strikers have been massing their
pIckets about the Phoenix mills for the
last week and the owners Of the mill
complained to Chief of Police Long last
night that the skilled workers, who
have refused to join the strike, we're
beaten and in certain instances were
unable to get through the pickets to
report for work.
Denied by Strikers.
This the strike leaders have denied.
but today the chief. with all of the
regular police and a squad Of specials,
went to tho mills. He tried to make a
roadway through the line Of pickets.
and a heated argument followed. Long
alleges that woman striker hit him
over the head with broomstick.
The police were Immediately ordered
to draw their clubs and charge the
pickets. The latter resisted, and the
fighting became heated. 1t was during
the early fighting that the two police
men were hurt. kenney alleges that ne
that dropped Haley came from the out
AS soon as the strikers and their
eympathizers had been driven from the
scene Chief Long and his men G raided 9. E,
Workers OF the World and arrested a
score of the strikers. including all Of
the leaders Of the union. Policemen
were then detailed to duty to keep all
of the strikers out Of their headauar-
ters.
The strike leaders arrested will be
arraigned later in the day, charged with
melting to riot.
Greeted by Stones.
A second riot followed the first at the
headquarters of the /. w. W., on Ger
man street. Chief Long and a squad
of officers went there to arrest some of
the participants in the morning mix-up.
He claims he was greeted by showers Of
stones. He felled q man who he said
hit him with a stone, Tho man Is now
in the hospital suffering from concus-
sion of the brain.
The strikers were barricaded INSIDE
the building ard Sheriff Moon. at the
mead Of twenty officers. raided the
building. B, l.. I.egere. the !. W. w.
organizer Of Lawrsnce. Mass. escaped,
1t is said, by. a back door. About TWEEN
custody.
Mayor Lunn's trial, which was to
come up today. was delayed because OF
tho excitement. The officials are busy
yet been niAde TO go on with, his trial.
Chief Long alleged that strikers started
the trouble by hitting him on the head
with club. He said women carried
clubs in the picketing. D."
The strikers place the blame on the
police who tried to stop the mass pick
citing at the mills.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30

Women's Part Wool Underwear.
shirts with taped necks and pants
finished with French muslin bands.
Hayden's prices 800 and Coz
81. so. Sale price ........... VOV
Women's Silk and Wool Under
wear, perfect form fitting gar
ments. Hayden's price &1 m
$50 garment. Sale price O1sVV
Women's Heavy Fleeced Under
wear, bleached: regular and extra
sizes. Hayden's price sec. CEc
Sale price ..................... AOC
Women's "Velastic" Underwear,
extra heavy weight. Hayden's
price, soc, Sale COO
price ....................t.. AVS
Women's Extra Heavy Blseced
Union Suits, shirts with high neck
and ankle pants. Hayden's Coz
price $1.00 each. Sale price,. UOC
Women's Swiss ribbed hand I'm
ished Union Suits. with silk tapped
necks, high and low neck styles,
long and short sleeves; ankle
length pants. Also heavy weight
union suits, Hayden's prices
$3.50 and $500. Sale Coz
wcmen's Mercerized Swiss Rib
bed Union Suits, silk taped necks;
medium weight. Hayden's prices
up to $500 Sale QRc
Boys Heavy ribbed Underwear,
large, sizes only. Hayden'B C0o
price soc. Sale price .".., OOC
The Washington times., 1912-10-30

doned yesterday by President Taft.
Wilson MADE the entry on the books to
cover an overdraft made by woman
business friend of his wife, and APP
parently. with no intention Of defraudins
the bank. HEf ae
United, States Judge Ray. who heard
the case. Ind the district attorney who
prosecuted II. thought the sentence too
severe. Wilson win get out OF prison
a few days before Christmas.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30

for the last six months. Death 10 be-
Iieved to have been due to natural
causes.
The aged woman had been under the
care Of a physician for the last week.
She is said TO have told persons with
whom she was acquainted that she had
no relatives I'm the world. She had been
teaching music In Washington for many
years.