davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08


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~ $780,.
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ustssf es.ss... .sa~. ...-.-
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soma 4 e t.ns. ea4 wy ~.
what Wse.d ~ .s.eo-s.s Cs
eopa.dsF th. s u c q, ~.
eide her gg,t ~, ~. +. 9.efo~e ~ s-s
~ mam 4a6g. wsas $500. .-1
soor at eT or. .ss.4 -s.s.,.. ra-
zr.ef aad 4eH W. ,sss .se-e .aig.r
over se- oesi,ert ..s otsatsres .,.-l.
a desolaaop nov hat noHs ~ none
But sse seareba~ ~ u, sasst. ~, e~e-
krow
sNone " IA ara us.A.tv asg ..s
gemembe- I'LL. wsB the sfron
soogrge swe5. ~. .so e,.y N tfem.
5hlg h fe7s 4 coar.esas there ouares
vide bes doors of her afead es.aeea
of sin b admit tba esfferev AMI
when tie aeyfsa N .be paafar swYne
faas aad gtHea. #se wa s~qsttc m
tae mlnlsterlnp Deaab eaiiaa se- n
tic midst q her mere,es ana ate wsot
10 ioln taoge sbe tried Il ssye She
ike those the LORD foreava was a
sinner. and NJ, believe thsf +ba
aay n reckoning ber Judgment wnt
BE- lighter than those who peraeon.e
and seek to drive oY ,be earth sucb
poor unfortunate. A. sbe ubom Won
are to Judge
nTAev wls bto gns ,b,s womar snd
make her leave Tbnv wiah " wriro
from liz wages " her shama .ha .r,o,
Of the medltated lsua,iee. ~ ,ake
from her tha lnne money sbe nigbt
have. and God kpous gentlemen /,
came hard euonob Tbe oid rew,sh
law toId you that tbe nrloa ~ doo
nor thu hire of apch ~ she sboaid wv
come Within tho hepae ~ tso q o,d a,d
I aay unfa you that oor fse,ico gn,,
symbollzed b. woman,a form docs NJ,
AK that vou add anqbt II tba won.
or ihle uuhaypv ana who aak i, voue
banda tbe pitlfm urlvltage " be,n.
,en alone
oThe Master wbile IN earth whuo
lie spake IN wrath ana rehuke ~ tbo
tpps and r,,ler. ncvsr .,rrooosod on,
" tbeae 0po I'M sorysva s,,athor M
acquitted you rememhar hotb-and
now looking nno, tbls rrle,dIoss o,,
cast If any Of ma can aav npto ber q
am boIleg than tbont n tbe resno.t
.,hf,A A ,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08

FOR SALES c. Il. !. Reds; five
$ months old laying pullets: young
rooster. S. gets them. Phone cas-.
4-S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08

FOR RENT Seven room modern
house blocks from postoffice. east
'front.' fruit and grapes $40 a month
Phone s6S. 4.S.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08

FOR SALE Refrigerator good as
now only used short time So il
taken at once caH at leG South
Eleventh 4s.tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08
ArrIvn
Pauls Valley Branch.


walt a moment. said the budding
novelist. Il viii show you the proofs
Of mg noveli" But the other hastened
away mo, no" he said II don't
need proofs. Your word Is enough
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08

Miss Mozelle sumpter is spending
the Easter vacation at her home In
Gotcbo, Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08


Dear Doctor.
Since writing you have gone 10 the
postaffice and fereted out our recent
difficulty concerning the serum from
spinal canal that you sent March Is
~ ! stated, we had never received
The package and we had the whole
force working on it. From the post
office ! find that this package was
delivered to the Lee-Huckins hotel
March is, some time IN the night. and
vas receipted for by the clerk 81 the
hotel
] got this specimen and made the
examination and had this confirmed By
Pr sorgatz, who Is acting instructor
for the university. and found chat this
was 50 completely contaminated that
# was impossible to get satisfactory
report. However. We ,und no dlpIo.
coccus lntercellularis.
! am sorry faas thl delay has oc.
casIoned 10 much Misunderstanding
and am glad TO know that we have
not been found derelict In this respect
Assuring you Of our desire to CO.
operate with you and the doctors Of
your city and that We are willing and
ready 70 assist you in any way we
can, | am, yours truly,
r. H. RILEY, Chief Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08

LOsIe-Watermans Ideal fountain
pen. Return to this office 4-S.3t
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19
WATER WAGON IN
CATHOLIC PARADE
MAKES BIG HIT

louisville, Ky, Aug. 19.-President
Edward Feeney, Brooklyn, and Secre-
tary Anthony Matre, st. Louis, in
their reports to the eleventh conven-
ton of the American Federation of
Catholic societies today, laid much
stress on their anti-socialistic utter
ances.
Publications combating socialism
are appearing in different sections
The federation should lead in this
great work." said Mr.. Feeney.
Catholics are deeply interested in
the preservation of the great Ameri-
can republic that gave welcome and
shelter to our fathers. We oppose all
attempts to substitute chaos for or
der"
Mr.. Feeney and Mr.. Matre COM
mended the American Federation of
Labor, while Feeney listed the In
dustrial Workers of the World as the
Socialist party of America today"
Both officers spoke in favorable
support VI d ItuldLlNt movement lOI
the organization of Catholic fed
Grafton for women.
An innovation in parades was start
ed here yesterday when two dozen
water wagons were scattered at in
tervals in the Pageant of the Ameri.
can Federation of Catholic societies.
The wagons were provided with
distilled water and individual drink
ing cups in which water boys carried
draughts to participants and specta.
tors On account of the intense heat
many of the merchants took advant-
age of the water supply to keep wet
handkerchiefs on their foreheads.
Even these precautions did not pre-.
vent several heat prostrations among
marchers and participants.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19
REVOLUTION IN
NICARAGUA is
FAST SPREADING

Washington, D. c., Aug. 19.-Revo-
luton is spreading in Nicaragua.
Health conditions about Managua, the
capital, are distressing, according to
state department reports today from
Minister Weitzel. No effort has been
made to dispose of bodies of those
killed in the bombardment of the
city. The minister reports 1000 bodies
in the fields.
Chinandaga has been attacked by
the rebels and an attack upon Corinto,
the principal seaport on the Pacific.
is feared.
Telegraphic communication be.
tween Managua and Corinto is inter.
rupted.
Mena, the rebel leader, has receiv-
ed large quantities of supplies and
shows indication of having financial
backing.
The presence of bluejackets from
the gunboat Annapolis, reinforced by
marines from Panama, has restored
confidence among the foreigners in
the city, the minister reports.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19
INTERVENTION
IS URGED BY
A. B. FALL
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO ARE INTOLER-
ABLE DECLARES JUNIOR
SENATOR FROM new MEXICO IN
SPEECH TODAY
AMERICANS ARE
READY TO FIGHT

Washington, D. c., Aug. 19.-Condi-
tions in Mexico We're related to the
senate today by Senator Fail, OF New
Mexico, who arose to question OF
personal privilege to declare absurd
and ridiculous" a statement purport-
ing to come from President Madero
to the effect that Mr.. Fall has caused
the failure of peace negotiations be-
tween the Mexican government and
General OroZco. Senator Fall denied
he ever had any connections with
Orozco regarding the peace negotia-
tions. Existing conditions in Mexico
could not last much longer, he said.
Senator Culberson of Texas, had read
telegram from Secretary Knox, dat
ed July so, saying conditions in Mexi-
co were becoming better
Il have information before me at
the present time replied Mr.. Fall,
holding up to the view of the sena-
tors a mass of papers and kilograms,
that the statements are unfounded.
My source of information is superior
to those of the state department but
can not disclose the names of the
parties"
Senator Fall declared that in sever
al mining camps in Mexico owned by
, Americans and where there were hun
dreds of American citizens the miners
had banded together, armed them
selves, and served notice on the Mexi
cans that they would protect them
selves.
The Mexican government cannot
give American citizens in Mexico ade
quate protection. In many towns il,
Arizona along the border citizens have
bought arms and have made up theil
minds that persecution and killing oil
American citizens must cease Sena
tor Fall said.
! He said he had information that al
Bisbee, Ariz., 200 Americans hat
armed themselves and were ready t(
cross into Mexico to protect Ameri
cans.
Senator Fall declared that as Pres
ident Madero had recognized the bel
ligerency of the insurgents by inform
ing the world that peace negotiation.
had failed, he thought the United
States should recognize the insurg
ents.
Senator Culberson opposed such ;
course.
Il do not believe that the situation
in Mexico justifies intervention by tn
United States,' said Senator Culber
son.
''It would be an act of war"
The appropriation of $4,000 for sui
sistence of American refugees was ar
proved by the senate today and goe
to the president for approval
New York, Aug. 19.-Advices re
ceived here by the Southern Pacifi
company, from the officials of its line
in Mexico, confirm the press report
that Orozco's army has crossed tn
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19
APACHES ARE NOT
WANTED DECLARE.
u. S. SENATORS

Washington, D. c., Aug. 19.-The
release Of the 257 Apache
Indian prisoners of war at Fort Sill,
Okla. held for participation with
Chief Geronimo in the massacre of
twenty-six years ago, brought on a
fight in the senate today which de-
feated the conference report on the
Indian appropriation bill.
The bill carried an item OF $780,
900 TO transport the prisoners to the
MescalerO, n. NJ. indian agency and
provide them with land.
Senators Fall and Catron. of New
and Smith, of Arizona, oppos-
ed the project Senator Fail declared
many descendants of families massa-
cred by Geronimo lived in the agency.
The New Mexico senator predicted
between the Indians and
white settlers if the survivors of the
band We're allowed to become free
settlers in New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19
HE IS EDEAVORNG TO MAKE CONGRESS SEE THAT SOME PROVISION
MUST Be INCLUDED IN PANAMA CANAL BILL THAT WILL insure
RIGHTS OF THE POWERS ACROSS The OCEAN IN CONJUNCTION WITH
The Big DITCH
COMMERCE COURT TO REMAIN IS
final WORD FROM U. S. SENATE

recommending the abolition of the
commerce court be retained as part
of the measure.
A majority of the appropriations
committee reported the bill with pro-
vision for the retention of the court
and when this was eliminated Mr..
1dtt's friends predicted that the bill
again would be vetoed.
The senate agreed with the house
in leaving out the provision to limit
tenure of office of civil service en-
ployps to seven years to which the
presidcn; also had objected.
"There is no secret about the fact, -
said Senate: Warren, that if this bill
goes to the president with this clause
left in we will get another veto. Il
is just a question of whether we
want to get through here and get
home, or stay here and pass bills and
get vetoes I'd infinitum."
Senator Clapp, of Minnesota, leap
ed to his feet.
"Mr. President he said, ''this is
not question of getting through and
getting home. This is a question of
doing what we believe to be our
duty" Senator Overman also pro-
tested.
Both the house and senate nave
voted by large majorities to abolish
this court" he said. "The people of
the United States have signified their
desire that the court shall be abolish
ed. The president of the United
States is now lined up against the
people. The house will insist on
abolishing the court and I protest
that we should stand by the house"
Senator Bacon, of Georgia, object
ed to the stand of Senator Warren
q rise to a point Of order" he eX
claimed. Il believe that it is abso
lutely out of order to influence the
votes of senators by threatening
them with the threat of what the
president will do or will not do
/ Senator Warren protested that he was
only stating facts.
Senator Overnan's substitute con
tanned a provision to abolish the com
merce court and was adopted 80 tC
90.
The republicans who voted with the
democrats to pass it were Senators
Borne, Borah, Brstow, Clapp, Craw
ford, Cummins, Hepburn, La Toilette
Nelson, Poindexter and Works.
Senator Thornton, of Louisiana
was the only democrat who voted
against the substitute to abolish tht
court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19
Wife BEGS HER
HUSBAND TO
KILL HER
WOMAN INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
At PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA, SUF-
FERS SUCH TERRIBLE AGONY
BEFORE HER DEATH ENSUES THAT
SHE IS DEMENTED

Petaluma. Calf, Aug. 19.-Mrs. f.
w. Mason, wife of secretary of the
Coalings Oil company, lay in the
Scad beside their overturned automo-
bile this morning, fatally injured, and
begged her husband to end her agony
by shooting her. Ten minutes later
death relieved her.
The Masons were er route to Peta-
luna when Mason lost control of his
car, which veered into the ditch and
overturned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason were both
pinned under it. Mason could reach
his horn and honked, honked, honked
for help. When they were released
by farmers who heard the call of the
horn, the wife was suffering horribly.
She begged her husband to shoot her
and when he would not, c,utched at
his revolver. He withdrew it from
her reach, and in few minutes she
died.
Mason will live.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19
FORMER CONVICT is
FATALLY STABBED IN
BRAWL IN SALOON.
Miguel SediIo Had Served Two
Terms in Prison Here-Fought
With Companions Over Two Wo-
men, it is Said.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Aug. 19.-Mi-
guel Sedillo, who has served two
terms in the state prison, is dying in
a hospital here as the result of a
knife stab in the neck and deep CIT
on the skull. He fought with several
companions in the Swastika saloon
Sunday over a couple of women.
Three men are in the jail here charg-
ed with the crime. They deny that
they stabbed the man, but others as
sert they are guilty. The Swastika
saloon is near the American Lumber
company's plant, north of here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19
TREASURER MOVES SUBMITS REPORT IN WHICH He SHOWS CLEARLY
WHERE BULL MOOSE MEETING WAS CHEAPER THAN EITHER THE
REPUBLICAN OR DEMOCRATIC GAHEANGS By MANY THOUSAND
DOLLARS SETS new PRECEDENT
ROOSEVELT ISSUES STATEMENT
NAMING ANOTHER CAMPAIGN LIE

from Illinois, and acting
Chairman McAdoo of the national com.
mittee.
ROOSEVELT DENIES 1T.
Oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. 19-Roose-
welt issued statement today in re-
ply to a published interview in which
Senator Penrose, of PENNSYLVANIA,
was quoted as saying that he believ-
ed the $4,000 check sent to him in
1901 by the Standard Oil company,
was used by the republican national
committee to help in carrying New
York state for Roosevelt. The colo
mel said that in 1904 he had written
to George B. Cortelyou, republican ma
tional chairman, stating that no cam.
paign contribution should be received
from the Standard Oil company.
He said if any such contribution
was received it was without his
knowledge, and in spite of his pro-
hibition.
With his campaign for the presi.
dency fairly under way, Colonel
Roosevelt is making the most of his
last days at Sagamore Hill, before
starting on his long swing about the
country. He spent most of the day
out of doors, riding and playing ten
mis-.
He will remain at Oyster Bay I'M
Ill Wednesday, when he leaves for
Willesbarre, Pa, to attend the jubi-
lee of his old friend, Father Curran.
Colonel Roosevelt is to make an ad-
dress in Wi!kesbarre, which will deal
largely with morals. After another
short rest. on his return from Wilkes
barre, he will start out again and
keep constantly at work, until cleo
ton time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19
SCHEPPS TELLS
HISTORY OF
MURDER
He CORROBORATES STORY OF ROSE
AS TO KILLING OF ROSENTHAL
and COLLECTION OF GRAFT BY
DIEUTEMENT BECKER
LITTLE GAMBLER
WILL Be WITNESS
s = * = < * = : x s s s s s s

x = = 4 < < y = x X = s s = s
y Sam Schepps came back to y
y Broadway today with state y
= ment on his lips corroborating \
y the confession of Bald jack y
y Rose, charging Police Lieutenant \
y Becker with instigating the MUIR \
y der of the gambler, Herman Ro- =
Y senthal. For two hours Sleeps =
y and District Attorney Whitman \
y were in conference on train, y
= speeding south fwom Albany. And =
y when they reached New York y
y Mr.. Whitman said: "Schepps y
y has done all that We expected of =
y him. He has corroborated the =
\ most important parts of Jack =
\ Roses confession. You must not =
y ask me for Details \
= Opposing interests of the dis \
y trict attorneys office and the po- =
= lice We're again in evidence when \
= Sdhepps arrived. Two detectives =
= from headquarters, saying they y
y were acting on orders, attempted \
= to seize him but Mr.. Whitman =
y announced that his Office was in =
\ command and his detectives took y
y Schepps to the west side police \
y court on a technical charge of \
= vagrancy as material witness. \
y Schepps himself refused to
y say word about his conference \
= with Mr.. Whitman. Of the au- y
= thorities Mr.. Whitman alone
< know what part Schepps played =
y in the Rosenthal affair. To all \
y others, including Assistant Dis
= trict Attorney RUBIN, who accom-
y panied him from Hot Springs,
y Schepps turned deaf ear. Say"
= he would burst out, when urged
y to tell of his underworld associ-
y ates, do you think I'm going to
= squeal on a pal?" :
IS When asked if he had told all \
y he knew concerning the Rosen-
y thai case to the district attorney \
y Schepps grinned and replied: \
y I'VE didn't discuss anything \
y like that. We just had a nice :
= chat" Z
y 1t is known, however, that
y Schepps substantially corrobor- )
y ated Bald jack Roses story. )
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19
GENERAL BOOTH MAY DIE.

New York, Aug. 19.-General Will
lam Booth, commander-in-chief of the
Salvation Army, who has been suffer-
ing from insomnia and weakness since
he was operated on in May last, for
the removal of a cataract in his left
eye, continues in the same condition.
Todays bulletin issued by the physi-
clans attendants says: General
Booth has not passed good night,
but his condition is not worse than it
was yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19

Yaqui river and is bound ostensibly
for Hermosillo. The insurrectionists
are destroying all important rail-
roads north of Ladura. They have
burned four more bridges on we va
qui branch of the Southern Pacific
lines, making six structures destroy.
ed since the movement began.
The Southern Pacific company also
makes public advices from Washing
ton to the effect that the state depart
ment is informed by the Mexican au-
thorities that 1000 federals are ex-
pected at any moment to engage the
insurrectionary force.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19
MURDER
IN COLORADO TOWN.

Briton, Colo, Aug 19,-With his
head beaten to pulp, the body of
John Zabransky, sixty-five years old,
known as a hermit watchman,' was
found early today in his cabin on
Main street. He had been murdered
with a ring gIage, sometime between
morning.
Robbery is believed to have been
the motive for the crime.
Zabransky, was supposed to have
many valuable diamonds in his pos
session as collateral for loans. An
inquest will be held tomorrow. The
murdered man has no living relatives
here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19
MOVING PICTURE
CAUSES DEATH OF
CIVIL WAR HERO

ing a moving picture presentation OF
the battle of Gettysburg last night
Harvey Geifer, a civil war veteran,
dropped dead of heart failure. The
film showed regiment acting the
part of Geifer's regiment took in the
battle, and the old man who was
wounded in this engagement, became
so overcome with emotion that he
could not withstand the shock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19
DEAD MAN MAY
NOT BE MURDERER.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 19.-Unable to
prove that the body of the man found
in rooming house on Larimer street
Saturday night, was that of the MUIR
derer of Signe A. Carlzen on Friday,
August 8, the police today reluctant
ly resumed their search for further
clues to the identity of the murderer.
Whether the unknown man who died
in the Larimer street house was him
self murdered, or died of self-induced
gas asphyxiation, is a mooted ques-
ton. The coroner declares asphyxia-
tion was the primary cause of death.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-LaNerne w.
convention arrangement committee,
today made public a statement OF
receipts and disbursements for the
recent progressive national conven-
ton held in Chicago. in August, show
ing that the total expense of the con
vention was $19, 9,403.
In submitting his report Mr.. Noyes
said: The first national convention
OF the progressive party was conduct
ed with less cost to the people than
probably any convention of the repub-
lican or democratic parties for years.
I'VE think the balance sheet sub
nitted shows that it is possible to es-
tablish a new precedent in the mat
ter of national conventions and avoid
the waste every four years of many
thousands of dollars"
The balance sheet shows the follow
ing receipts
From individuals ........S 1000. 90
lpii iOAtlS VI NlitdSo. p,DDNbN
From ticket sales 13,262 SO
From programs ... ...... 1,265.35
lotdI ...... .............lJ,Sl l1,94
As the total expenses for hall, mu-
sic, offices and arrangements amount
ed to $19,403.31 the committee has a
balance of $47463 on hand.
Political activity increased today
with preparations for the opening OF
democratic headquarters in Chicago
Wednesday. 1t was said a large mum.
her Of democratic leaders would come
to Chicago from indianapolis immedi.
ately after the notification of Mar.
shall. Among those will be Joseph
c. Davies, of Wisconsin, secretary OF
the democratic national committee,
Charles Boeschenstein, national com.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19
COLORADO PoSToFFlcE
SAFE is DYNAMITED.

Platteville, Colo, Aug. 19.-The safe
in the Platteville postoffice was blown
open today by four men, who escaped
with $4OO worth of stamps, after en-
gaging in pistol duel with DR.. ]. F.
Dawson, local physician. Four sus-
poets driving dilapidated automo-
bile were arrested near Platteville a
half hour after the robbery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19
< s s s < s s s xxxx xxs

New York, Aug. 19.-News that
Sam Schepps, the long-sought witness
in the Rosenthal murder case, would
be here this morning and that while
on the train he was given an exami.
nation by District Attorney Whitman,
who Joined Schepps and his guard at
Albany, served to incite the hope that
missing links in the story which
Bald jack Rose told, duplicating
Police Lieutenant Recker in the mur.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19
STATEN ISLAND ATTORNEY
SHOT DEAD BY WOMAN.

Mrs. Edmunds Had Sued Her Hus-
band and He Was Victor in Court
Charges That Counsel Struck Her
Before She Fired.
New York, Aug. 19-Albert c..
Each, district attorney of Richmond
county, Staten Island, was shot down
in his private Office at Stapleton today
by Mrs. Elizabeth Edmunds and prob
ably fatally wounded. The woman had
a fancied grievance in that her hus-
band, DR.. John Marion Edmunds,
whom she had sued for abandonment
with Mr., Each as prosecutor, had been
acquitted When arrested, Mrs. Ed,
munds told the police she had been
arguing with Fach and that he had
struck her. Mr.. Each has wife and
children.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-19
x S s S = s s s & :: & x = S s =
\ ROOSEVELT CARRIES <
KANSAS EASILN

: Topeka, Kan, Aug. 19.-Of- s
s fetal count of Kansas primary =
: today gives Roosevelt electors =
\ thirty-three to thirty-seven thou =
= sand over Taft. =
: s s s S S s T s $ 4 s s S 8