davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

Ladies', do not write your invita-
tions to social functions. Let The
Daily Express print them Finest
near-engraving text-type used. Prices
much lower than you can afford "A
write them Cards and envelopes to
match Very latest designs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

One Of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back Apply Chamber.
lain's Linimeht twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap.
plication, and you viii get quick relief
For sale by all dealeys. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

At the Chickasha Business College be.
gins September 8.
All books and stationery viii be
supplied free Of charge to those who
enroll at the beginning of the term.
S-29-9t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

Fresh oysters and catfish at the
Hopkins Market S-2S-3t
q al Mccarthy master mechanic, rs
spending the day IN El Reno on offic-
ial business.
LosT-An oval shaped hand, paint
ed PIN rose design Finder lease re-
turn to Booths Book store. s-2s-3t
The members Of the Masonic lodge
viii be the guests Of the Ladies Of
the Eastern Star at i2 o'clock dinner
tomorrow, to be served in the Masonic
hall
Sugar days at Fontron's are Friday
and Saturday, August 80 and 81. Don't
miss them. 25 pounds pure cane SUI
gar for $1OO with a cash order Of $500
worth Of groceries. Phone 2S. Font
ron Grocery 1t
Mrs. Theresa McClelland of the
county judges office, who has been
spending a weeks vacation in Sulphur,
is expected to return this evening to
her home in this city.
Models in fall millinery 1912-191S,
the very latest, by Miss Bertha Bald
win. S-SO-2t
Rev C. G. Thompson is expected
home tomorrow with his bride. He
will hold regular services at the
church Sunday.
Fancy Kansas Concord grapes at
Abercrombie's. S-27-4t
Campbell Chapman and family have
returned to their home in Kansas City
after brief visit with Mrs Chap,
mans sister, Mrs. J. W. Wellborne,
40l North Seventh street.
Fresh oysters and catfish at the
Hopkins Market S-28-9t
Mr.. w. s. Gunsalus, a farmer, living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years, and that he has found II
to be an excellent remedy and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by all dealers. d&W
/ Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Phillips enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F Courtney
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed .Sheegog and Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. T. Phillips at a delightful
O'Clock dinner last evening.
Fall creations in the newest millin
cry now on exhibition by Miss Ber
tha Baldwin. 1902
We are now buying second hant
seool books. Bring them in before
school begins. We carry all the schoo
books and everything in school sup
plies. Booths Book store. S-29-S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

II, J. Lesser Of Oklahoma city was
a business visitor in the city yester-
day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

H. c. Kimbrell, wife and mother left
for Galveston, Tex, this afternoon
called thereby the sad news Of the
death of his sister. He will return
in about one week, his wife and moth
er remaining in Galveston for few
weeks before their return here. Mr.
Kimbrell is baker at the Geronimo
hotel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

Noryelle has some photos in his
show case showing the difference be-
tween cheap work and good work
Just across the street from Kress.
s-S0-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

Sugar days at Fontron's are Friday
and Saturday, August 30 and 81 Don't
miss them. % pounds pure cane SUI
gar for $1.OO with cash order of $500
worth of groceries. Phone 2S. Font
ron Grocery n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

Ladies'. do not write your invita-
tions 10 social functions Let The
Daily Express print them. Finest
near-engraving text-type used. Prices
much lower than you can afford to
write them. Cards and envelopes to
match Very latest designs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30
THE FALL TERM

THE FALL TERM
AT the Chickasha Business College
begins September 3.
All books and stationery will be
supplied free of charge to those who
enroll at the beginning Of the term.
S-29-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

II you are particular about getting
good photos with an elegant finish,
60 to Noryelle's, over Abererombie's.
S-90.2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

WANTED-A girl Tor general house
work Phone 90S. s-30-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

Mrs Geo. y. Champ, who has been
the guest Of Mrs DR. Thrailkil for
the past few months, returned yester-
day to her home in Logansport, Ind.
Mr.. Champ arrived here Wednesday
and accompanied his wife to their
home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

We are now buying second hand
soool books. Bring them in before
school begins. We carry all the school
books and everything in school sup
plies. Booths Book store. S-29-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

School Hose, the good tuff kind.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

Fall creations in the newest millin'
cry now on exhibition by Miss Ber-
tha Baldwin. S-SO-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-30

Ansel, the S-year-old son of Rev and
Mrs. ]. A. Challenner, is rapidly re,
covering from a four weeks spell -
slow fever, which will be pleasant
news to the many friends Of the fam
lily.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-30
Eantlets 10 rTAct

POMONA, Dee. 30.-The Southern
California Baptist convention will con
vcne in Pomona January IL and will be
in session until January II. Several
hundred delegates will be in attend
ance.
The Bev, W. F. Harper, pastor Of
the First Baptist church and a mem
her Of the program committee, has re-
ccived copies Of preliminary programs.
The convention will he held in his
church and he is making active ;..,
aralions for The entertainment of the
guests. The first session is scheduled
for Tuesday afternoon. January a.
President j. B. FoN will call the con
Ncnlion f. order. Addresses by pr0mi-
Eanf members and reports Of commit
Tees Will Ne heard. N O'Clock on the
opening afternoon The B. Y. p. L. will
be ihc guests Of the Pomona branch
organization. The key word of The as
~embiy Will be "Enlargement-En
largcmcnt Of ihe Spiritual Life: En-
argement Of Activities"
The Rev. w. II. Geistweit, u. D.. will
address the closing session Friday
evening on the subject. "Watchman
WHAT Of The N.@ht?"- Among the
prominent speakers will be The Rev. J..
w. Brouahor, u. d.. Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-30
Most Lonesome Man

BELVlDERE, Kan, Dec: 3O.-"That
brother of mine, John D. Rockefeller
Is The most lonesome man in all The
world: there is no man who walks he
can call his real friend" said Frank
Rockefeller Of Belvidere. Cleveland ana
New York, at present on his ranch near
here, where he spends a few weeks
each winter. Brother Of John D. and
William Rockefeller, he was for 20
years field man for the Standard Oil
company. His $4,000 acre ranch in
This county has been called Rockefel
ler's million-dOllar plaything.
I'D rather live on a i60-acre ranch
as homesleader with the usual home
Ntcader's fare than live like John d.
ioes." said Brother Frank.
Hes the most lonesome man on
the face Of the earth. He can call no
man friend He has been relocated
70 the background by all the big busi-
ness men; none of them will have any
Thing to dO with him.
John d. hasn't reinvested his money
for many years and he is practically
out Of affairs. He has the income Of
his investments, but nothing more
William invests and reinvests and to-
day is worth half again as much as
Tohn D. is.
John D. is fearfuuy afraid OF be-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-30
TWO WINGS NOW READY
FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES

II Is highly gratifying to the facul.
ty and pupils of the high school that
the Two wings Of the new building wil!
he ready for occupancy Monday morr-
in@ nc>t when the school c0nvcnes az
ter The holiday recess. WOrkmen are
still engaged on the central portion II
the building, where they will be on
2a%ed for about six weeks vet. and for
some time they will be at work plaster
n- HE outside Of the building. Bui
tie Two wings afford much better
school facilities than is to hr found
ii the old quarters. and The pupils will
fer the first time this year feel that
They have . little elbow room.
Prof. B. C.. Nichols. principal Of The
school. said today thai HE school has
been getting on finely This year con4id-
rrin@ the cramped quarters in which
il i, placed, but he hopes for much
better conditions from This time on.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-30
Sentencing pynamIters

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 3O.-Judge
Anderson today denied motions OF de-
fense attorneys for stay of judgment in
The cases Of the 3S unionsts convict
ed Of Illegally transporting dynamite
and a motion for new trial He then
declared: 81 will never sentence a
man | believe to be innocent, regard
less Of lhe jury's verdict" He then
gave the defense attorneys permission
to speak in behalf of the defendants.
allowing each prisoner to make a state
ment. II is expected the sentencing
will occupy the entire day.
Clancy, Butler. Young, Munsey,
Hockin and Tvcitmoe We're sentenced
to six years in the federal prison at
Fort LeavenWOrIh, Ryan TO seven years
and Barry and Smith to four years.
Sentences were suspended in the
cases Of Farrell. COoney, Coughin.
Frank Murphy and Kline. One year
and one day was given Bernhard. Ray.
Shoupc, Phillips. Wachmeister; two
years for Higgins, Painter. Shireman.
HOulihan: three years for Baum. Rem
mel, Smythe. Legleilner, Anderson.
Basey, Morrin. Redden. Harmon, Nc
Cain, Brown. Cunane: one year for
Mooney; six years for Cooley and
Webb. and suspended sentence for
Edward Clark, who pleaded guilty al
the trials outset.
The prisoners entered the court at
$40, their seriousness contrasting
with the parIy's previous appearance.
IN hour before court convened wives
ana children Of the convicted men
thronged The corridors weeping.
No one accepted Judge Anderson's
offer to speak in his own behalf until
they were called on Individually.
The heartrending scene Of conyiction
day was repeated, but the scene was
less intense. The wives appeared re-
signed, and the children Of the defend
ants played in the court room.
The dynamite >pcial. carrying the 81
convicted unionists 70 Fort Leaven-
worth, will not start until tomorrow or
Wednesday. Defense Counsel Hard
ing refused TO make a statement re
sarding the possibility Of appeal
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-30

eral ten gallon cans of water and about
20 lOaves of bread.
None of the captives could speak
English, and they had to he literally
hauled out of the car by main force.
They offered no resistance and seemed
glad 10 get out. They were taken at
once to the county jail and will be held
until tomorrow, when they will he ar
raigned before a United States commits
siOner as contrabands. 1t is expected
they will be ordered depOrtcd to China.
Blee had kept in communication with
the local office and through a conversa-
ton overheard by Inspector Miller it
was learned that Chin Man Kan. man
aGer Of the Quong Hing Lung company
at 30 Marchesaut street, was to look
ont for the newcomers on their arrival.
He learned through some private means
that he was suspected and went to the
immigration office yesterday to give
himself up. He was arrested and i
Tor Miller arrested Lee Wah Kee, >
partner Of Chin Man Kan and locked
him in the county Jail on a charge of
completely.
Chin Man Kan is an AmericanizeI
oriental who is known as w. II. Chan.
He is said to be law student at The
University of Southern California.
When seen at the county jail last night.
where he acted as Interpreter for the
conlraband party. he refused to talk
of his connection with the case.
The captives gave their names at the
Jail as Chin Gong, NJ Ouan. Ng Sin, |
Lem Chung, Chin Gui. Lcung Hing. HON
lee and Kim JoW. The lasl named is |
a boy who admitted through he in-
terpreler that he is only eight years
old
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-30
War On Stock GAMBLING

NEW WORK. Dee. 3O.-Wilh the
certainty that both the national
congress and the New York state leg
islature will move to compel official
supervision of the business of the New
York stock exchange. il is not improb-
able that the legislature will consider
the adviSabilily Of appointing a com
miltec To- confer with The Puj0 COM
mittec to develop a uniform plan for
Suppressing the gambling features Of
stock exchange Transactions
The Pujo committee Will resume It's
sessions in about ten days and prob
ably will report early in February,
about which time the legislature Will
he ready for action.
Dispatches from Washington say
that the committee undoubtedly will
present a series Of bills designed to
correct The evils of stock speculation
disclosed by the Hughes commission
end The congressional committee.
One II these bills will provide for
the compulsory incorporation of stock
and Trade Exchanges under federal ."
state laws.
Another bill will prohibit the trans
mission over telegraph wires or
through the mails Of quotations of
stocks and bonds whose actual values
have not been established by official in
vcsti@ation.
\ third bill will compel greater care
ty the listing" committees on the cX-
changes in permitting trading in securi-
ties the value Of which is not clearly
fixed
Bills covering these and other fea-
lures of the subject will be introduced
at Albany also and there is very good
reason to believe that Governor Sulzer
will be called upon to urge careful con
sidcration Of the matter. Members Of
congress and Of the stale Legislature
who are planning to take hand in the
fight to compel The reform Of stock
exchange methods incline to The belief
that there should be perfect co-opera-
ton between the federal and the staj~
officials in adopting definite program
Tor dealing With the subject.
The most feasible plan suggested i
that Governor SulZer recommend to.
the legislature the appointment Of a
committee to confer with the member,
"f the Puio committee regarding tf,I
matter - a. to avoid conflict
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-30
CH|NAMEN SMUCCLED ACROSS
LINE CAUGHT IN Los ANGELES

For several months many carloads
of Cinnamon have been moving through
the valley under bond to Mexico, and
these have given much trouble by try
ing to break across into this country.
The biggest capture was made yester-
day in Los Angeles and is thus re-
counted by the Tribune:
Following a chase Of more than 300
miles on freight train, eight Chinese,
Smuggled i'll a box ear loaded with
haled hay, were captured Saturday
night by immigration Inspectors Miller
and Blee in the Southern Pacific yards
at River station. They had been in
the car since the afternoon of Christ
mas day. When captured they still
had an abundant supply Of bread and
water, which had been their sole diet
from CalcXicO. Imperial valley.
The Orientals We're put into the ear
of hay al CaleXico by another Of their
counlrymen. Lee Doom, who was ar
rested shortly aftcrWard and is in Jail
in FL Centre. The credit for Tie sue
cessful rad and capture belongs to the
local immigration Inspectors. who have
been watching every move Of the gang
Smugglers for two weeks.
The capture is regarded as a coup
d'etat for The officials, and is expected
Chinese across the MEXICAN Border at
CaleXico. The trial began December
H. when Inspector Blee was sent to
CaleXico to report to Inspector Webb
Day and night the two kept Lee Doom
under surveillance, and their vigilance
was rewarded Christmas eve. when
they detected him meeting the little
caravan crossing the border some dis
tancc from the custom house.
No attempt was made al that time -
apprehcnd the gang, as it was suspect
ed they would try 10 make their way
up the valley. About 1 o'clock We'd
ncsday afternoon The aliens were taken
from their hiding place and marched
to the outskirts of CaieXicO. where a
carload Of hay was waiting. They
pulled out enough Of the bales to en-
able them to burroW down to the bot
TOM. Then with the aid Of Lee Doom
they pulled The bales back and he
closed the door.
Satisfied that their quarry would
make no attempt to escape Blee ana
Webb traled Doom back to CaieNico
and placed him under arrest. Webb
proceeded to the county Jail with his
captive ana Blcc stood guard over the
car Of hay.
By comforting conhdenliolly with the
southern Pacific officials Inspector
Blee was able t" ascertain that the ear
would leave the valley Friday morn
ing. He secured permission from sup
erni"ndcn Whalcn I" ride on The
freight lrian.
The train arrived in Los Angeles Sal
urday afternoon. and Blee at once re-
ported 10 The local office. Inspector
Miller summoned Inspectors ConaIy.
Bray and Garrity to assist in The cap
fure. The car was located through the
office and John Doley. a
clerk. provided TO go along to break the
seal.
A. ihe Side door MAS opened not a
sound could be heard. For moment
il was thought the quarry had escaped. |
Both end doors We're tried with no re-
suits. Not until several Of The bales
We're removed were the aliens lis
covered hrddIcd close to the floor.
They We're provided with blankets. sew
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-30
Cudahys ReconclIed

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 30
Reconcilcd ana remarked to Edna Cow
an Cudahv. from whom he was di,
,orced following his attack upon Jer,
His. banker and cluhman. i tho
Cddahy hAmG several years ago .ach
Cudahy appears as happy as a man or
his honeymoon.
The legal custody Of the children
was recently granted hy the circuit
court.
81 did great wrong to my wife and
children" said Mr.. Cudahy land now
propose to devote the resi- of my life
to making amends for that terrible
wrong. That tells it all Our status
now is that Of sWcethearls who marry
and live happily ever aflerward. We
are both sure it Will be 20 in our case
and Mrs. Cud2hy will back me up in
my statements. hut She has nothing to
add to them
The reasons which inspired the rec
0ncilialion and rcmarria@e of the couple
and the hitherto secret history Of the
events surrounding that occurrence
We're revealed hy an intimate friend
Of the wife's.
''I don't want the public to think that
am belrayn@ the confidence of
friendship" said the lady. 'but do
feel that justice ought lo be done lo 4
woman who has always been placed in
false light before the public.
Il know positively. because Mrs.
CIdahy herself told me, that her recon
cjliaIion with Jack Cudahy was inspired
by her love for her children. She real
ized that a. long a. The two remained
apart She could never exercise the
same care over them that is NOW pos
-iblc.
Mrs. Cudahy iS bravcly facing The
world ana is living with her husband
in amiIy. She has never ceased d,
mourn the Wrecking Of The happines,
If their domestic life. Mr.. Cudah.
himself now admits that he was in
sprcd by senselcss and insane ical-
Gusy. which had no foundation.
Il want TO pay this tribute to my
friend, Mrs. Cudahy. In spite Of every
thing that ever has been said. she is
the sweetest and most gracious woman
! have ever met. Her alteration for her
beautiful children is inspiring ana She
has the respect and love Of all Mho
know her.
lack Cudahy is doing everything in
his power to win back the love and re
spect Of his wife. Recently he pre-
sented her with $4,000 limousine and
since that time she and theis children
daily take long drives. He at last has
settled down to serious work ana
spends much Of his time superintend- :
in@ the administration of his farm. lust
outside the city"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-30

ing kidnapped ana held for ransom and
ne never strs without his guards. lr
he goes from his house only a few
steps there are several armed men
elmer with min or standing at windows
With their eyes on him. Years ago ~
attempted to stop me from going hunt
ing for fear | would be kidnapped and
he would be called upon to pay the
ransom. It's a regular mania with
him."
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-30
GREATEST CLOTHING STRIKE
YET BEGUN IN NEW YORK

Gicled the strike will extend to all tile
women's clothing unions. Four thous-
and shops, capitalized at S40,000,00O,
are already affected. Picketing will
begin tomorrow.
The strikers ask for the abolition Of
the contract system, 90 per cent wage
increase, with a minimum Of $40 week
ly for men and $40 for women. Ii is
reported the entire strength of the
American Federation Of Labor is behin1
The strikers. The employers associa-
ton predicts the strike will fail.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-30
Foreign Minister Dies

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
BERLIN. Dec. 30.-F0rcign Minister
Won kederlin Waechler died suddenly
at Stuttgart, where he was spending
the holidays. The announcement by
the foreign office was made following
telegram from the minister's sister
to the kaiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-30

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS, /,
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-With from
10000 to t25,OOO members Of the
United Male Garment Workers Of
America already striking and a prob
ability that 100000 Of both sexes will
be involved, what promises to be the
greatest clothing strike in the coun-
lry's history was started today.
Fifteen hundred pickets received in
structions today. Mesdames Rose.
Pastor, Stokes and H. 0. P. Belmont
are financially backing it. 1t is pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-30
Egg Prices Up Again

Los ANGELES, Dec. 3O.-The price
Ut local ranch eggs advanced again Sal
urday to 3Sc a dozen. It took the egg
committee Of the produce exchange
CnIy two or three seconds to decide
the price was not high enough and It
is said about the market that the price
will 90 up today or tomorrow. The
higher price Of local eggs is causing
hundreds Of persons to buy storage
eggs in preference TO locals ana this is
just what the dealers want. Dealers
who are not long on storage eggs say
that there is no reason for the advance,
as receipts are increasing every day.
Although the members Of the egg com
mittee say that the price they make IS
only a price that dealers are recon-
mended to sell at, practically every
dealer in the city sells at these prices.
Read B. Solomon & Co.'S ad. Here is
something for yOu.-Advertsemen
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-30
Eddie Trial

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Los ANGELES, Dee. 3O.-Attorney
Rogers delivered the opening address
today in the Eddie defense Acting
Prosecutor NimmO and Assistant Pros
ccutor Gardner were called as defense
witnesses. Both testified to difficulty
in seeing all Eddie's Office from the
peep holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-30
IMPERIAL VALLEY GAS CO.
TO USE PRIVATE RIGHT Of WAY

W F. Holt left this morning for hi,
home in Redlands. but before leaving
he stated that the plans Of the Imperial
Valley Gas company would not be scri-
ously affected hy the fact thai a pcti-
zion had been liIcd with the supervisors
for a recall election on The granting Of
y franchise ~ lay =as pipe to other
towns on county roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-30

lie thought il would be mistake
for the county 10 % to the expense Of
an election on The question, and said
the company would lay its pipes on a
rrivalo right Of way it holds along Tie
l1lI""ad. The only difference it would
m5h" would be the inability Of the
cour2ny to serve "a "a farm houses
1to' I'r route il h9I ,<ractrd - rrI
ID,N
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-30
To Demand Adrlanople
Y UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

LONDON. Dec. 30.-Premier Dan
eff, Bulgarian envoy, told the United
Press today Bulgaria will insist that
Turkey abandon Adranople. He said
"The allies victories entitler them to
This. otherwise the negotiations will
be declared Off" Asked when. Daneff
replied. "wednesday, if necessary"