davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24
Pesrins Through aIa..e. parlIy.

WdShIIlktOh star.
]. ]. Hill's slightly prejudiced idea OF
clash between the great industries and
the federal government Is something like
that Of 4 head-on collision by loeom0-
tive and a handcar.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24

II is evident now that the corking
good times of the present campaign
are not to be confined to any one
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24

A woman went to st. Louis with
$4,000 TO find husband. She prob
ably can find 5000 for that price.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24

The scientist who has discovered
that plumbing is 1000 years old,
probably got sore at his landlord Tor
No. repairing his.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24

President Taft seems to have
learned when to speak out as we'll as
when TO keep silent.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24
In Other Lands
Some Side lights on what IN
rranspirtns Among the Near
and Far Nations Of the Earth.
optimi.tie British Politics.


Beginning a session Of parliament as
absolute veto OF the peers, the British
ministry displays unexpected confidence
and energy. The blunders and bluster
of opposing forces sharply discredits the
reactionaries. and cheers the forward
march Of progress. The situation
as viewed by American correspondents
Is decidedly encouraging for the liberal
party. and for the successful passage Of
the three great measures on the minis
terial program. home rule for ireland.
disestablishment Of the Welsh church, and
manhood suffrage. Several converging
causes contributed to this happy condition
OF affairs. The last ditchers'F Of Bel
fast fumed and fused. but failed to pull
off the promised fight or kick the crown
into the Boyne." Two smashing
speeches" by the tory leader. A. Bonar
Law, have been 80 fatally discredited by
Official facts and figures that unionist
organs lament the absence 81 Balfour.
War Secretary Haldane's peace mission
to Germany is hailed as an omen of IN
calculsble good. the forerunner OF bene-
fetal results to come from the coronation
visit OF King George TO the Kaiser. The
dissaffection caused by Sir Edward Grey's
support Of Russia in suppressing the
independence OF Persia Is being smoothed
over through diplomatic channels. Rus
sian troops are marching home and the
intriguing agents Of the Car are being
supplanted by officials instructed to
abstain from mixing in Persian politics.
but 10 hold on to the purse strings.
Evidently the clearing sky Of international
politics aggrsvates the ill-temper of the
tories, for only bad temper can account
for the incredible blunder Of attempting
to boycott the king By absenting them
selves from the initial session Of the
House of Lords. The success Of the min
istry in calming the troubled waters at
home and abroad infused a marked degree
Of buoyancy into financial and business
affairs. fills the country with fresh con-
fldence. and gives the ministry a free
hand TO deal with the epochai national
reforms.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24

China has ordered $4,000 Ameri-
can hats. but none of the cooked
variety.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24

Springfield (Mass) Republican
The west lOsss a member Of the United
States supreme court On account Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24

They viii probably use buckeyes
for bullets in the battle Of Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24

The Men and Religion Movement
ought TO do well during Lent. any
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24
Threatened Industrial strife.


Only one cloud OF dangerous propor-
tions flecks the British horizon at the
present moment-the threatened strike OF
the coal miners. On November Is lsst a
conference Of the miners federation
formulated a demand for a minimum
daily wage for every Individual working
underground. the wage varying accord
ing to the district. from 10 lid in Somer-
setshire and Bristol TO ss Sd in Yorkshire,
Derbyshire. Nottinghsmshire and South
Wales. but being uniform throughout the
district The demand has been sanctioned
by an overwhelming referendum vote OF
the miners and notice has been served on
the operators that unless the demands are
granted the men will quit on February 2.
Estimates OF the number Of men likely
TO be involved range from $4,000 to i.oOo,-
900. Both sides are making the usual
outward show Of dissemination TO fight
to finish. Operators are placing heavy
insurance on their properties. and the
Lloyds ask prohibitlve insurance rates In
a gamble against a strike. The govern
rnent has not yet shown Its hand beyond
making inquiries for quarters for troops
In sections likely to be disturbed. but the
energy II has shown IN previous indus
trial struggles warrants the prevailing
belief that Il will exert Its whole power
in preventing by arbitration what would
prove disastrous Industrial war.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24

The Auto show Is coming glorlously
down the home stretch with all gears
thrown on.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24
safesaardins Thrift.

snfrEuardfng Ihftit.
Thrifty France Is as fruitful as the
United States In the production and dis
posal Of investment gold bricks" What
little protection Is afforded the gullible
in this country comes through the ae-
tiyities Of postofflee authorities. but only
after the victim has been separated nom
his money. The reverse Of this system Is
planned by French organization beaded
BY the noted economist. Alfred Neymarek-
The society Is backed by bankers and
financial authorities and its purpose Is
10 examine and report on every PROPOSE
ton seeking capital and to wage relentless
war on get-rich-auiek fakirs-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24

France has Just been called upon to
for the giories Of her latest African sd-
venture. The expedition to Fez and the
incidental campaign IN the Atlas viii cost
the French taxpayer Just short OF III
oaeep. The casualties for the same op-
erations exceed Seee and an army OF
ooos remains in Morocco to preserve
order.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24
The Ferrer Conviction.

The Fcrrer tonvtctton.
The disagreeable task Of eating their
own words. comes TO those persons In
spain and other countries who rushed to
the defense OF thu Barcelona eourt-mar-
tlal which condemned Francisco Ferrer
TO death. After a lapse Of few years
and the suesidence OF machine-made fever
the supreme court at Madrid. in a review
Of the findings Of the drumhead court
martial. declares there Is no evidence that
Ferrer was a participant in the riotins;
that none Of the rioters acted under or
dsrs from him. and that there Is no testi-
mony indicating Ferrer's completely in the
disorders for which he suffered death.
The anarchy practiced by military court
Is a greater peril to the state than the
anarchy taught by schoolmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24


In the struggle for the betterment OF
the working masses the chief resistance
comes from employers who fear the pos
sible expense Of change. let well
enough alone Is the cry Of those who are
so situated that they have neither time
nor inclination to inquire into the we'll
being Of the less fortunate. II is COM
mon brand Of selfishness, formidable
obstacle TO every reform designed to
benefit the many. In the last three
years all the elements Of organized gre.1
IN Great Britain yainly resisted the bene-
flclai measures Of old age pensions and
assurance against sickness and unemploy-
ment. The well-fixed Britishers merely
echoed the temper Of German employers
when compulsory insurance for, working
men was first proposed. The splendid
benefits flowing from these great reforms
have transformed the fiercest Of oppon-
ents into ardent supporters OF the insur-
ance syvsem. Many OF the larger German
corporations have added independent In
suranee Of their own to the system estab-
lished by law. sometimes paying double
the sums paid by the government IF Il
pays to oil a machine. Il pays to oil a
human being" was the answer OF 4
Frankfort capitalist TO question whether
II paid to devote so many thousands Of
marks q year to the welfare Of employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24
49,728
DWJGIIT wUIIAMS

Circulation Manager.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn TO
before me this 5th day Of February. l9la
fSeaI1 ROBERT HUNTER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24

my daughter, professor, plays entirely
by ear"
And aren't you having her treated for
the trouble? e?''-Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-24

CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating TO news and
editorial matter should be addressed
Omaha Rec. Editorial Department.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
YOUNG COUPLE
WE'D AT EARLY

Miss Marguerite Perry Of Stuart
Okla. and Sir. " b kincaid OF this
city were married this morning al the
parlors Of the Early hotel, Rev G. S.
Walker performing the ceremony and
Miss Marie McMasters and Mr. Olin
Brashear attending the bridal couple.
The marriage Of the young people is
The elimination Of a happy eourtship
Of three years stanGing. The date
was hurried since the announcement
has been made for june 5th The
Young people stole a march on their
friends and. relatives and were mar
ried quietly here today
Miss Perry is the eldest daughter
Of Mr and Mrs. ]. r. Perry Of Stuart.
Her father is well-to-do merchant
Of that place. She Is a young lady oi
refinement and accomplishments.
Mr. Kncaid is the local manager for
Swift & Company He has been here
with the colYpany for the past tive
years and is popular alike in business
and social circles. He is young man
OF promise and ability
Mr. and Mrs Kincaid will make
their home in Chiokasha On account
Of The fact that Miss Perry came c
Chiokasha for a short visit she return
ed home this afternoon soon after tbs
wedding. An effort will be made K
keep the affair secret at her homl
until she returns to Chickasha in tel
days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
FAVORS The Lash FOR
FAI1HLESS HUBBIES

Denver May l2-The man Who has
long tired Of the task Of family pro-
wider may now escape in this state 50
long as his wife and helpless little
ones can't find him and bring him
back
The last legislature made the Of
fmse a felony punishable with not
less than one year in the state penl-
tentiary, repeating ali previous laws
BY which il had been eiassed as q
misdemeanor
Judge Harry C Riddle has declared
the 1911 law unconsiiiutonal, mas
much as It is leaky' because it
places the punishment Of a man con-
victed Of the charge Of non-suppoH
at one year IN prison and ieayes the
court the liberty Of releasing the sui
prit under bond Of $4,000 on his
promise to be good and do bis duty to
his family
Denver women women who vote
and have a part in the progress Of
affairs-are alarmed at the situation.
They assert that if it becomes nee.
essary for the state to pass new
Law for the punishment OF shiitless
males who deliberately walk ont from
under responsibilities which were Of
their own choosing. they want to have
a hand in the making Of thai law.
When things are come 70 such a
pass that a man may ~ seottfree fof
such heartless procedure, the time
has come for women to demand their
unused right Of sitting ON juries. par
tieularly in cases OF this nature, they
say
And woe betide the hapless dodgef
OF duty who comes before a jury Of
Denver wives and mothers
Here are the opinions Of three We
men who may be called as jurors
women who for COURAGE ana ipteliec
tual ability are known throughout the
state and beyond-and decide fol
Yourself what their composite verdief
might bel
Forewoman Of the jury, Mrs, Johf
F.. shafroth. wife Of the governor: q
like the idea Of the whipping post foi
man WHO win leave his wife ant
poor little children: there is NO mean
er thing on the face OF the earth, anl
I have amays thought that there wal
no punishment adequate to the oi
fense A public whipping post, i
seems to me, would be as near a.
approach as anything to what is need
ed to put such men back into lin
and make them willing to do shei
duty.
cam J, likc many women, TOO chicl
en- hearted to wish to seea man sen
to the penitentiary no matter wha
he might do? Certainly not The
say that many oi the men Who are
prison are the victims Of ehyironmef
that they never really had a chanc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
Is BLINDED
BY BLOW
IN THEEYE
Victim Of Drunken BraWI
is Picked Up in an
Alley

J. G Martin, better known as Chill
Bean" was rendered totally blind sat
urday night when he was struck in
the left eye with brick bat in a
drunken row at the corner Of Second
street and Colorado avenue. Martin
was blind in his right eye before the
fight and is now totally blind and is
lying at his room, l25 Colorado ave-
nue.. with a fractured skull and in a
very critical condition. Physicians,
however. have hopes Of his recovery.
Martin was Found Saturday night at
l0:30 O'Clock in the yard at the corner
OF Second and Kansas avenue, His
skull was fractured and his eyesight
totally gone. The injured man was
carried to the Robinson house and
physician summoned, DR.. Emanuel ar
riying soon. The man was carried to
pr Emanuels office and Dr. A. B.
Leeds summoned to assist in the care
Of his wounds. After he was given
medical attention he was taken to-
l25 Colorado avenue.
Martin reports that he was hit in
the head with a brick bat late sasur-
day and that he stumbled to Second
and Kansas after trying several times
to find the door to a house, then ne
fell in the yard where he was found
later He does not know who struck
him or remember the circumstances
that preceded the trouble.
DR. Emanuel stated this morning
that there is no way Of telling what
struck Martin from the wounds thar
were inflicted on his head. He says
that his condition is serious. but thar
there is hope OF his recovery. and that
he win be totally blind.
Martin was the victim Of an acct
dent at the age of sixteen years which
left him blind in his right eye he
figured in a Foul>a Of July accident
and was struck in the eye by Roman
candle Martin is a low, heavy set,
red faced man and has been around
Chickasha for a number Of years. He
mas no family here.
The city police are working on a
clue but as yet no reports have been
made of their findings concerning the
case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13

Perhaps not, but that doesn't prevent
us from seeing that they are danger
GUS OF harmful to society and should
be placed where they can work no
harm to others. They ought to be
sent 10 the penitentiary."
Mrs Sarah Plat Decker: There
has never been any punishment Sc
we're enough meted out to the man
who runs away from his family.
am sorry that the present law has
been declared unconstitutional. 1t
seems to me to be a very good one.
But If a man could be brought back
when be deserts, put to work forced
TO preferably in a workhouse,
and his earnings turned over to those
dependent oa him, think that the
esil teuid be checked ana possibly
controlled. I advocate the workhouse
system.
Mrs Alma Y. Lafferty member OF
the last legislature: Its a shame
that the law has been declared IN
valid But fl wasn't framed up to my
Ideals AL she lime it vas passed. We
women wanted to incorporate a clause
tried our best to get It in--provid.
ing that during a mans Imprisonment
something SHOULD be paid for his labor
to his family. But they wouldn't have
it that way III tell YOU the law has
been a joke anyhow. They bring men
back from other states, try them and
convict them? Certainly not There
isn't a judge that has or would-n
man judge
The time has come when women
must sit on iuries. especially in this
sort Of cases. Justice can't be done
until they do. There is no punish
ment seycrc enough Tor the vie De
serier and if women could have q
chance TO try him-welI, ven see.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
SOCIALISTS
STIRRED UP
DECISION
Federal Judge Revoked
the Citizenship Of
an AgitatOr
elegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
indianapolis, Ind, May 13.-The
right Of a federal judge to revoke the
citizenship Of a man who has sworn
allegiance to the flag was one Of the
overshadowing issues before the Soc
ialist national convention opening here
today.
Federal action is promised by Con
gressman Berger as a result Of the de-
eision Of Judge Hanford at Seattle
last Saturday It is hoped to com
pei Hanford to recall his decision or
face IMPEACHMENT proceedings
The Socialists received many tele-
grams from Democratic and Republi-
can leaders offering support in a legal
fight to prove the allegation that Ham
ford permitted personal preiudices 20
rule in his decision The case will be
carried to the supreme court.
The convention agreed to finance
the campaign for free speech on the
Pacific coast. A telegram was read
by w. D. Haywood outlining the CON
ditions in San Diego.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13

Seattle, May 13-On the ground
that he committed q fraud when he
swore to upholding the principles Of
the constitution, Judge G. P. Hanford
Of the United States court Saturday
ordered the cancellation Of the citi-
zenship papers Of Leonard Oleson, a
Socialist agitator.
This is the first case on record in
which a man has been deprived Of ciu-
zenship because Of alleged seditlous
utterances and it is construed as a di-
rect and far-reaching attack on Soc
IaIism.
Oleson received his final papers
from the Pierce county superior court
January 10, 1910. He is alleged to
have participated in the disturbances
involving the Industrial Workers OF
the World and last week proceedings
were begun to revoke Oleson's papers.
Judge hanloru said.
HE (Oleson) claimed to have a
clear understanding Of the constitution
and knew that by one Of its articles,
the deprivation OF life, liberty and
property without due process or law
is forbidden Yet the evidence intro
duced in his behalf proved that the
party with which he is affiliated has
for its main object the complete elm
nation OF property rights in this
country.
The evidence in this case does not
have to be analyzed to determine his
(Oleson'sl attitude. He has no re
spect ior the constitution, no inten
tion to support or defend It's against
It's enemies and is not well disposed
towards the peace and tranquility Of
the people. His propaganda Is to ere
ate turmoil and to end in chaos
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13

5BARRELS
OF BOOZE

AS a result OF the operations OF
Sheriff Lewis and his deputies late
Saturday afternoon, the stock in the
county booze depository was increas-
ed to the extent OF five whole barrels
Of beer.
Taking an excursion out TO the Nc
COY farm house several miles north
west OF town, Mr. Lewis found tho
booze in wagon behind the smoke
house. It had been hauled all the
way ft9m El Reno. John Tucker, who
was in NE house, claimed one OF the
barrels. saying it was for his own
use. and be said the rest Of it be-
longed to friends Of his. He admitted,
however, that an Of the beer had been
shipped to one person.
Tucker was anxious 70 keep what
he said was his own share OF the
consignment, but the sheriff eonfls
Gated the whole amount. Mr.. Levi.
suggested to Tucker thai if his friends
wanted beer in the future it would be
good idea for them 70 order it II
their own names.
Deputy Marshal Burk was anon.
the officers the officels. hut the liquo
was found across the old Indian Ter
ritory line and therefore only To,
sheriff could seize it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
RUNAWAY THIS MORNING.

The thirteenth Of May brought mis-.
fortune 70 a team belonging to the
Sunshine grocery early today fhe
driver was making his early deliveries
and the FIRST time he LETT his wagon
the horses ran away tearing down
Fifteenth street for eight blacks. The
reealeitrant horse had been in pas
ure two months after another run.
away and was first put into service
this morning. He was badly bruised
on the SIDE and legs and had to be
replaced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
Thursday. May Is.

500 to S:l5- Orchestra Direction
Of Miss Kate Remington.
Sis to SiS0-Vocal Solo; my
Heart, at Thy Sweet Voice" (from
Samson and Delilah,) saint-Saens.
Mrs. Charles Williams.
Violin Oligato Miss Ella Campbell,
accompanied by Miss Alma sigmon.
$3.50 to 9:00-George Evans, 'The
Gaiety OF Nations
$500 to 9:i5-social Hour. orches-
ira.
9.f5 10 lO.O0-C. c. Herndon,
Thomas jefferson"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
80 oE rAANks.

We desire to extend our thanks to
the many friends. nelghbors and
lodges who SO kindly administered TO
us during the sickness and death Of
our darling Mr. W r Wingo Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Caldwell, Mr. Henry
Caldwell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
CREST OF FLOOD
is EXPECTED
WEDNESDAY
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram By United Press.
New Orleans, May BE- Government
engineers today predict that if the
'ievees hold until Wednesday the adj
ditional Hood danger viii be passed.
Ihe crest is now expected tomorrow
night.
The legislature assembled this
morning and will consider q motion
TO adjourn sine die on account Of Hood
conditions.
E. S Upton and wife, S. n Ester
wood and Dorset Gilbert were drowned
by beats overturning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
No NV pEvELoPMENTs

IN The COLLEGE CASE.
At the further hearing OF the col
lege presidency ease Saturday after
noon before Judge Carney there were
no developments OF importance. AS
the case now stands an appeal to the
supreme court is to be taken in be-
half Of !. Alex. Moore Judge Carney
refused TO grant a peremptory writ or
mandamus that was asked By the
a4,fE.s. 49,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
ARREST TWO AT ALEX.

Joe Henley and John Stewart, both
Of this city were arrested al Alex this
morning by Constable A. z Campbell
The former was charged with having
q gun on his person and The latte-
with having a shot gun for an unlaW.
FIJI purpose
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
TEDDY GETS AL BUT rwo.


Telegram by United Press
ST Paul, Mimi. May i3-The latest
returns from the primary elections
hold Saturday show that Roosevelt
carried every district IN Minnesota ex.
cept two.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13

ed Peylon superintendent Of the
city waterwofkss reports the Washita
river up and that It IS rising fast The
river has hsgs4ea u. ,taos. oF tue sa4ing
season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
lA. Piano Duet" Second Rhap-
sodie' ---------------- List
Mrs. G. u. Stone and Mrs. KeadaIl Cal
loWay.
rs. Chorus Scott Rhapsodies"
-------------- Charles Yincent
WednesdaY, May 15.

Wednesday, May IS.
500 to Orchestra Director
Miss Kate Remington
S.l5 to 8:45-Boys' Glee Club I'm.
der direction Of J. w McManus.
8;45 to 9:00-Reading "Ole Mis-
tis." Mrs. A. e. Estelle.
300 to 9:l5-social Hour. Orchea.
ira.
9;l5 to 800 Methodist Choir I'M
der direction Of G, w Noryelle. Mrs.
Wessie, Ray, accompanist.
a. "The sun Shall Be No More,
Woodward
b. over the Meadow" CA Glee)
Fearis.
$3.50 to iO:OO-Paul Davenport, Car.
toonist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
HEAVY SNOW
FALLING IN
DENVER
s@++s$%+$+++@%*.


Telegram by United Press.
Denever Colo. May i2-
, Remarkable weather started
, hero shortly before midnight
A heavy snow began falling and
, al so'clock this morning there
, was sour inches Of snow on :
, the ground and Il is still fall
, Ing
The snow Is evidently gen
, eral throughout the state. At
, Lea6yille II has been showing
, Tor tweniy-four hours,
, t44+4%4@4+%$s %%s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
VIII ElEcT TTEkhhEas

The board Of education Nlii Hees
lonl6ht aEsA aet M the fepost e lh8
1oHEUfEA EHWHtHIte
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13

Mrs. T. r. Trawlck.
1. Piano Solo Arion -- Kroegei
Miss Alma sigmon
5. Vocal Solo Ell King --