davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
SOCIETY HAS NEW FAD
Big Hats Force Drinking of Tea
Through Straws.
IN Cahle Id IA. Trlhnne. !

London, Sept. 21.-Society has found
a new fad. This time it is taking tea
through a straw. The reason is said
to be the large hats worn by women,
which have to be carefully balanced,
as the big hat pins won't hold them on.
Therefore wells are worn, tied tightly
under the chin, and the head Is held
carefully at proper angle, SO that The
hat will keep its position.
When the women want 10 drink tea
put the cup 10 the mouth. 50 Il is taken
through straw poked through tho
holes IN the veil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
SWALLOWS TEETH TO DIE
Third Attempt of Philadelphian
Fails, However.
[nv Tclcurnnh 70 The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia. Sept. 21.-Jacob Haines.
seventy years old. tried this afternoon
for the third consecutive time To end
his life. Ali Of the attempts have been
frustrated The first time he tried
gas, and then no took the family
butcher knife, but 1t was not used be-
cause OF fear.
Eluding the vigilance of his sister
in-law, whom he was visiting. and
where ne made the three attempts,
to-day Haines locked himself In the
bathroom and swallowed his false
teeth. He was heard choking and the
door was broken down, and he was
rushed 10 the hospital. Surgeons. after
considerable difficulty, finally removed
the teeth from his throat where they
had been lodged.
Financial reverses are given by the
family as the cause OF his act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
sCHooLBOYS GOOD FARMERS
Pupils of One Chicago Institution
Made $4,000 in Vacation.

Chicago. Sept 2I.--A boy VINO "orkcd
"a ..bel,bop" on q lake excursion steamer
dur,,,o tbc summer months was the prize
(arnar of the eight hundred students Of
Lane Technical High School VINO "orHeu
during the vacation. lie reported 10 'he
Dr,nclpaI william J. Began that ne hao
ca rned $500. ,..1a
About nfty Of the boys we're eInploye" 'o
as chauffeurs and earned a total OF 'o'VVV'
Altogether $4,000 was earned py '"e
students during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
CHINA DEFIES POWERS
Refuses Categorically to Bor
row Money on Their Terms.

PclIlng, Sept 21.--The Chinese MIN
ister Of Finance to-day categorically
refused the terms offered by the SIX
power banking group for loan 10
china.
The terms demanded strong security.
foreign supervision over the expendi-
ure Of the loan and an option on future
loans during the ensuing five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
ENACT RAPE OF THE LOCK-
New Brunswick Mans Whiskers
However, Object of Attack.

New Brunswick, n. j., Sept 2l.-Benja-
min Tice. Of Ole Bridge, was the victim
Of A bold hold-up last evening while re-
turning home. AZ he was plodding along
a lonely stretch of road gang of men
suddenly surrounded him and ordered
Hands up" Tice did as ordered.
lie pleaded with the men. said he was
willing 10 turn over all his possessions
and begged them not to shoot. "All we
want ,s to cut your whiskers,' solemnly
declared the ringleader'
The gang produced pair OF shears
and the deed was performed. That Is
why Mr.. Tlce is going about with his
whiskers neatly trimmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
MUTE HUNTS HER HUSBAND
Uses Sign Language in Quest for Man
Gone Four Years.
(By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Mrs. Leo"a - 1T
ron, OF No SO Walnut street Cili'''''',',, 49,
came to Chicago to-day In seaFci u ~ 49,,
husband. Dudley Ciyde sparroh a
sparron. who Is deaf and DUMB 'a. =
he disappearc mysteriodsly four ''"''
ago.
Sine uses the sign language ana eNpe.,
cnccs little diniculty in making h"'
her wants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
McAdoo Not a Delegate.

Mr.. McAdoo is not delegate 10 the
state convention, and In some quarters
this was taken as another snub to a
Wilson man on the part of Charles r,
Continued on fourth page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
THIS MAN TO GROW LONG BEARD.

Nynck, n. Y. Sept 2l.--Frederick II.
Marks. manager of the Stony Point base
hail team and we'll known throughout
tpa county. announced Yesterday that he
,,n,,Jd not shave until Roosevelt was re-
elected President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
AMBASSADOR Wilson, ignoring
niuIomatic Usage, Demands
the immediate Release
of W. C. Nichols.
uoULD LAND U. S. MARINES
s,vernor of Tamaulipas Com.
handed to Liberate Fruit
Grower Held as Bandit
slayer-Natives Disre-
gard a Confession.

vsv,co CITY. Sept. 21.-Ignoring the
.,rs, channels Of diplomatic inter-
.,,.s the American Ambassador,
,.,rv Lane Wilson, has made a per-
np,ory demand on Governor Matias
,,,-s Of the State Of Tamaulipas
r, the immediate release from the
.a at Tampico OF ". c. Nichols. an
,m.r,can fruit grower. Nichols was
.-.ued six months ago on charge
:, having killed a bandit, Csosllos'
vbose apprehension the authorities
.sd attempted for many months.
The embassy was authorized by the
,swinistration at Washington to en-
hy whatever means were considered
,scsssary 10 bring fabout an ameliora-
~, ot Nichols's condition. Ambas-
,,Sor Wilson declares that he will Sc
~, his release even II It should be-
.oms necessary to land marines from
a. United States cruiser Des Moines,
,sIcb is now in port at Tampico with
"a hundred and eighty marines on
nArd.
ne American Ambassador regards
as treatment Of Nichols by the Mex
san authorities as persecution, and
ss so stated IN his message to the
governor. In support of this belief
\ POINTS % the TACT that Mexican
ss contested in court 10 being the
ssyer Of Caballos. This confession
Tss disregarded by the court, which
Ss1ared that il was prompted by be-
Ea on the part Of the witness that
,sxsrd had been offered for Caballos,
dad or alive.
Mexican Not Arrested.
The Mexican vas not arrested, and
hs process against Nichols was con-
lapd on an appeal from the sem
snse Of eight years Imprisonment i'm
Ns.d upon Nichols by the Tampico
curt. The appeal is being heard be-
.re the court al Ciudad Victoria, the
zste capital.
The jal in which Nichols is confined
s filthy, unsanitsry and overcrowded.
AMBASSADOR Wilson has been treating
As natter for several months diplo-
astically, but has met with DELAYS and
has accomplished little. In his note to
he Governor the ambassador reminled
tim that his message was not official
but that II was 10 be considered none
he less authoritative. lie demands
that Nichols be placed in surroundings
nOre sanitary and in keeping with the
Uage Of civilized countries pending
he proceedings against him, which
Ambassador Wilson suggested be has
isred
The killing Of Csbellos occurred at
rlkge near Tamp!co. Nichols had
isen vested with authority 10 arrest
es desperado. which he succeeded IN
ahs. He was taking him to Tampico
"a train when. in the confusion ct
as crowded station. the captive
szped ,,ichols and a big crowd pur-
ned him. Nichols admit. f1ring, but
as evidence showed that he fired in
as cir. The body Of Caballos was
sErd later several hundred yards from
u spot, with a bullet through the
tart
Americans Beg lntereession.
AEhols's high character has been
ssuhed to by q petition signed by
icndred American residents of Tamau-
Continued on third page. hfth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Special Weapons Designed.

Already the British Admiralty is OK
nerImenting with an arnorcd covering
for the funnel. engine room and hatch
ways. and special weapons arc being
designed at the British srsensls 20
project the newer Warships against
aerial attack. Dockyards. arsenals.
dcpcts and all important points come
within the new scheme OF protection,
and throughout Europe generally II Is
conceded that Colonel bernard. tho
French artillcrlst, vas right when no
said that two batteries and an nero
plane are five times more rcdoubtable
than three batteries without an aero
plane
The British Admiralty has already
decided in its new naval programme 20
arm vessels with high angle guns. They
will be q combination OF anti-torpedo
guns and aircraft weapons, and VIII
be Of the same general type. Four Inch
21-pounder guns are now being mount
cd for defence against torpedo attack
but tho mounting has been so modified
as TO allow the gun To be fired almost
rerpendicularly. These guns VIII have
a range of seven and half miles.
In addition the vessels are 10 have
aruored decks, and in the government
Gying depots experiments are being
ranidly carried out with hydro-aero-
plsnes constructed to carry aerial OIL
fensive weapons of either bombs or
torpedo type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
pirioIble 10 Q Failure.

While the aeroplane has thus estsb-
ushed its future. II has again been
demonstrated that the dirigible is un-
stable and practically useless. The
british dlrlgibe Gamma, after moder-
o,ol, eucccssful maneuvres, met dis
ostor on returning 10 Salisbury Plain.
Owing TO n high wind II was decided 10
doccend. but the engines and steering
oear almost Immediately went wrong.
ON reaching the ground the machine
violently struck a haystack, the car
o,,o,.urned. and the whole structure
collapsed. The crew escaped injury.
French experts, too. strenuously con-
denim the dirigibles used In the French
mannuvres. Says one authority:
"rbcy took six hours to reconnoitre 'oo
,,uometres. while the slower biplanes
obtained exact information during
o,,,h, of 125 miles covered In two and
half hours.
The aviation authorities OF France
ore turning their attention 70 aero
nIanes with a great range or acton
nrovided with guns and engines capa-
hi. Of developing 400 horsepower
Those. however, will not replace light
,,,acbinea which are still TO be used In
accommodating work when armored
craft is engaged in actual hghting.
All European nations seem to be ar
living nj the conclusion that the BIZ
olano IS infinitely more reliable than
the monoplanc. For the present Great
pr,,.,p has tabooed monoplanes from
tho military service. and a commission
60 now sitting on the merits Of the
two types.
An official of the royal aircraft fac
,orv to-day said II was doubtful II
roonoplanes as at present constructed
,yould llnd a place among army air.
craft and this view is strongly sup
oorted by Glenn II. Curtss, who Is
- London waiting to secure berth
- steamer for New York. Mr.. Cur
,;os has been on the Continent intro
a,cipe his new flying boat. During
10 eoiourn In England he has been
,,aeotiating with the famous firm Of
v,c,sers. Son 81 Maxim the sale of his
English rights.
He says that at present hydro-aero-
,,ares with two small boats are all
continued on third pIge, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
nr,ok Fr..h pressed Grape Juice.

We press it right IN your sight
n. r. Dewey & Sons Co''iSsr ui'oh HI'N.h
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

an Part 4, Pages 9 and z
e~1 Part 4. Pages Q, and 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Colonel Almost Pushes Him In
by Declaring He Misstated
Facts, MiSquoted and
Inverted Truth.
ANGRY AT TRUST ATTACK
Insists Rapid Growth of the
Combinations During the
Roosevelt Administration
Was Due to MEN
Like Wilson"
rsy rsleEraph 20 Tho Tribune,

| Topeka, Kan, Sept. 2f.-With sig
zling language and emphatic and char
acteristic brandishing Of the big
stick" Theodore Roosevelt hoped upon
Governor Woodrow Wilson and his
policies here tonight. The colonel de-
livered the most forceful speech OF his
present campaign trip, and the Kansas
| Progressives yelled for more
Governor Wilson narrowly escaped
initiation into the Ananias Club. The
colonel figuratively brought his Demo-
cratic adversary UP to the clubhouse
door showed him the commodious
quarters, and served notice that he,
, the colonel, did not relish "the painful
necessity Of pointing out his misstats-
ments."
During his energetic speech the
colonel, amid cheers. asserted fire.
quently that Governor Wilson had
''misstated facts" had "misquoted me"
and had Inverted the truth"
Colonel Roosevelt spoke I'm reply TO .
speech delivered by Governor Wilson
in Detroit yesterday. In this speech,
according 20 the colonel, the Demo-
cratic candidate repeatedly misststed
the position of the Progressive party
and the colonel himself on the trust
question. He declared:
On the trusts Governor Wilson has no
programme whatever. and he will not,
and apparently dare not, face the ques-
tions | have put TO him.
IL Mr.. Wilson will read what I have
said aud then attribute TO me what I
nave said and not what haven't. ne will
save me the painful necessity Of pointing
out his rnisstatements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
POLITICAL.
GENERAL.

u. -eo Ordered 70 Release American. ]
u u rsssed at Schepps Hearing. ...
sisguan Rebels Fire on Marines. ?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-11
COTTON
SEASON
OPENING
Gins Started l6 Cotton
Firms Already Rep
resented Here

Thc tleecy staple @ beginning to
move quite briskly "a the southwest
err part OF ihe state and (he reports
grom the big guns Of the 1872 season.
are being heard 10 the local market In
Increasing volume as ,he days pass.
The Moore gin is ginning every Gay,
though not af its fullest capacity on
Monday. eleven bales We're turned out
at this plant and toward the latter
part OF last week the increased actiy-
lis was plainly in evidence The re-
modelling of the old electric sin. pur-
chased some time ago by a. 70. ro-ga
Q. Anadarko. is rapidly nearing com-
nletiou and before the close of the
week, Mr. Brown hopes to have the
plant In operation Everything is now
ia readiness I'll this Elm with the ex-
ception of the erection Of the smoke.
stack and Installation Of the gin
stands gae plant will be known as
tine Farmers Gin
sixteen cotton firms are now repre-.
scented in the elfy, employing about 5e
men and il is said that within a month
the number 81 trims win have increas-
ed lo double the present list employ
Iag Is couesaeadlnsiy larger number
Of men
go date the Indications are that the
yield vim b. good and the staple fair.
T6e average Of the cotton ginned here
this season shows 30 to 81 pounds Of
I lint cotton to 700 pounds in che seed.
The compress has long since ueen
thoroughly overhauled aud where nee.
cssary has been repaired Only one
+ out Of town shipment has been reoeiv
/ ed aud IS now on the platform. FoI
/ the past week the local merchants
have been busIly engaged in measuring
or yards Of daeking to pc made into
cotton sacks. Wthal the many wheels
in the intricate machinery Of the cot
ton Industry have again begun t
move and before another fortnight has
passed the steady hum Of the leli
season viii he on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-11
Year of Okla. Women's S
College Opens Tomorrow

The fourth opening Of the Oklahoma
State College for Women viii take
place Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
Yesterday and today the college au-
thorihes were busy enrolling students.
On the first day l02 were enrolled
30 more than we're enrolled the same
day last year The figures for today
have not been received. but 1t Is be-
lieyed that the enrolment today win
equal Chat Of yesterday
This is more thay gratifying when
it is taken into consideration that
there We're absolutely no bars last year
and this year there is a rather stiff
entrance Requirements
Another sign Of growth is seen in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-11
PRESBYTERY
CONVENES

Lass night as tho Presbyterian
church lho opening session Of Che I'll
Reno rresbylery was conducted The
church eas Well mled with delegates
ANA ministers from the six counties
represented and a gery interesuRg ses-
sion resulted
Res f. r. Horton OF Ei Reno de-
ligered an interesting sermon, taking
as bis subject rhe ChurcAH Fol-
loH,dg this the organization Of the
presbyfery was effected
This mornings session WAS filled
with interest After lho devotional
exercises. conducted by Rev ~ NJ
Griffith. he reports from the various
churches Ia ,he rresbytery were heard
and Use general routine of business
completed
This evening beeinuing at 1850 two
addresses win be given Roy S. "
Fait 81 Ahadarko aill speak On homs
Missions ana Aeg Walters 81 Enid
win take as his subject, "foreim Mis
aions, our Opportunity"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-11
Wedding Party
Meets Mishap

Yesterday morning two buggy
loads Of young people, comprising a
weddingsparty left Cement for Chick
asha and enroute were overtaken by
an accident that proved an but fatal
to one Of the Drldes-to-be
~ one buggy were Misses Rebecoa
ana Ethel Key and Frank M Meyer
n the othe vehicle rode Miss Grace G.
Maitby and Harry d cutcher Nat
urally the occasion was a gala one,
ana as the excitement of the affair
dominated the adventurous spirits Of
the Two young gentlemen, a friendly
race was started Meyers team gain
On the crutcher nair and as he turned
into the road in front Of the other
team the buggy was overturned aud
Tho three occupants thrown to the
ground Miss Rebecea Key was dash
Ed againata telephone pole and knock
ed unconscious Her sister suffered
minor injuries and Mr Meyer was
badly bruised about me body and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-11

arms. The team was stopped and the
party resumed their journey arriving
at the Midway hotel, where Miss Key
was put to bed and a doctor called
She revived slowly and by eyeang
was quite herself again The quartet
proceeded TO the county judges office,
where marriage licenses We're secured.
The ages given were Frank NJ.
Meyer, Cement age 22 Mis- Robecca
Key Cement, age is: Harry E Cutch-
err Cement age -; Miss Grace g.
Malhby Gracemont, age l8.
Though slightly bruised and other
wise disheveled the party was hap
py one and after the licenses were is-
sued Judge Williams advised the
young men as follows eTo avoid
further accidents, such as occurred
today, remember that a team Of frae
tious horses can be driven to a better
advantage when both arms are free.
1'he double Redding occurred yes
terday evening at O'Clock in the par
lors Of the Midway hotel, Rev S. r.
Wilson officiating
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-11
DrrYrD TDTag tn
DLUMLh thShb lV
BE POSTPONED

New York. Sept ll-Foilowing a
hearing on Lieut. Beekers appicas
ton for commission to so to Hot
Springs to take the testimony Of ma
terial witnesses ii was believed that
the Becker trial. set for tomorrow,
would be postponed
Justice nisehofi reserved his deeis-
sion but ID is believed that he will
grant the application and then the
trial would have to be postponed un.
Ill tie oommlsson reports
Beeker's lawyer claimed that
schepps told Hot Springs men thai
Becker knew nothing about the Ros
enthal murder and that these wi.
nesses refused to come heee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-11

the number that are here from dis
tance. Perhaps 30 per cent are from
out of the county A large number
Of these are high school graduates and
viii help to make the classes in the
college department larger than ever
before.
The nonresident students this year
win be accommodated in two dormi-
tories near the college and in approy-
ed homes in the city Last year part
Of the Administrative tnilding was
used for dormitory purposes but that
plan was abandoned this year There
is room for about 40 girls in the two
buildings near the college. The college
authorities win have supervision on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-11
Was Injured ID a
Hand Car Wreck

H. @ Gamble, AS North Tenth
street. Is suffering serious injuries
resulting from the wreck OF a hand
car in tga Frisco yards Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Gamble. in company with four
other men. started south Monday
morning on a hand car and had a.
tanned but moderate speed when The
car, for some unknown reason, le9t
the rails, throwing The party TO tha
ground.
The other mon escaped practically
uniniured while Mr Gamble Is suffer.
ing from numerous bruises and fl
be confined to his bed fer some dagss
Luckily 40 Bones were broken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-11

all the girls in their boarding house.
Interesting exercises have been
planned for Thursday morning. Al
number OF prominent citizens Of Chick
asha viii speak words OF greeting and
DR. J. p Eskridge, the new president,
win outline his policies and pans for
the college As special features there
viii be music selections by both Mrs.
Settle and Mrs. Day the new piano
and voice instructors.
The exercises win not last more
than an hour and adequate car service
viii be provided Every booster for
Chickasha should 80 out Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock and give the col
lege an enthusiastic send-off.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-11
State Development Commission
Organized at Enthusiastic
Meeting Held at Capital
Galdbraith Pres.
CHECKASHA MAN ON
BOARD DIRECTORS
Purpose Mov'nt to Boost Okla
homa and Develop Resourc-
es Of State All Parts Of
State Interested

Oklahoma City, Sept. l1.-With the
selection Of Robert Galbreath Of Tulsa.
oil operator and prominent business
man, as its chief executive, the organ
ization Of the Oklahoma Development
commission was effected at a meeting
Of more than one hundred representa-.
tiyes Of Oklahoma cities ana eommer-
eial organizations, and prominent rail-
road officials Of this and other states.
in the assembly room Of tbs Chamber
Of Commerce Tuesday afternoon.
A board Of directors Of nine was also
chosen, which viii be called to lneet
within the next ten days, probably in
Oklahoma City, for the purpose Of Sc.
leeting secretary, vice president and
other officers and completing the de.
tails attending the organization.
Backed BY the enthusiastic endorse
ment Of high officials Of every railroad
entering the state as well as proml.
nent state officials, business men m
all branches Of her commercial world
who have pledged their cooperation
and support, the new organization will
begin work Immediately under It's mot
to: DO It for Oklahoma. The OBJ
iect Of the organization, as its motto
implies, viii be the upbuilding and
development Of Oklahoma and no or
ganization aiming at that object has
been started OFF with brighter pros
poets Of proving to be an agency OF
wonderful good for the state at large
than the newly organized commission.
The purpose OF the commission as
set forth in the constitution and. by
laws, which were adopted, are: "To
promote Oklahoma. the development
Of its natural resources, to encourage
the cultivation of the soil, immigra.
tion. Investment Of capital. promotion
OF safe and sane legislation am 20
locate all manufacturers. Industries
and other enterprises as win advance
the material welfare Of the state
The new. organization win begin ac-
tive work Immediately. Plans are al
ready on foot and win be perfected at
the first meeting Of the board Of dl.
reotors for inaugurating systematic
campaign for carrying ont the pur.
poses OF the commission concerning
conditions I'll different localities and
enlisting the aid and cooperation OF
commercial clubs, who have not yet
Joined the organization.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows: President. Robert Galbreath
Of Tulsa; directors, A. A. Humphrey,
| Chickasha. George L. Bishop, Wash
ita county; r. b. spaulding, Musko-
zee; John Golobie, Guthrie; William
/ Ltngmire. Shawnee; Charles NJ. Ban
cr,n, Bickford; G. F. Colcord, okla.
homa City; 2. A. sauer. Bartlesvillef
John Gerlaeh, Woodward, and James
King, Durant. The report was unan-
imously adopted. In the absence Of
| Mr Galbreath Mr. Bancroft was ealh
. ed to the chair and presided over the
. remainder Of the meeting