davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03
Start Democratic
Dollars This Way

Have you that dollar ready for
the Woodrow Wilson campaign fund.
n you have, remember that, At the
request Of the Democratic national
committee, The Express has agreed TO
accept all dollar contributions out Of
Grady county, publish the names Of
the contributors, and forward It's col.
leetlons % the national treasurer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

sass @4v@ sees p
EXPRESS pAekAezrTss
see eses4eoesaaees
D11e days seon orarha Aank
m
Folks wh0 llFe in glass houses are
generally the first % cast stones
7 Is said that several citizens are
wiling to acceptthe water mans JOB.
ALL
As rule the brethren are willing
enough TO give tie hard.worked pas
tor a vacation at this season
For goodness sake. don't keep get
ting into a stew" over h-thars the
worst habit anybody ever contracted.
However. It would be a monotonous
life If al Of US thought alike-the
clash Of opinion makes the world noss
onward
DO unto the other fellow as he does
unto you and do it first. seems to be
the version Of the Golden Rule that
is most popular In politics
Uncle 81 says. judgin' from the
playin' cards scattered over the street
the other mornins some feiler had
opened the wrong Jackpot Tie night
before and decided to quit
When you accidentally 0yarhear a
confab between a young cnlckasha
single man and a local furniture deal
er and they are figuring over com
plete outfit Of furniture, don't you
naturally think there viii be some
thing doing soon?
the things that do attain
The happy life be these, find:
The riches left, not got with pain.
The fruitful ground, the quiet mind.
The equal friend; no grudge, no strife.
No charge Of rule, nor goyerance;
Without disease, the healthfm life,
The household Of continuance;
The mean diet, no delicate fare,
True wisdom joined wish simple
ness:
The night discharged Of al care,
Where wine the wit may not op-
press;
The faithful wife without debate;
Such sleep as may begulle the night;
contented with thine own estate,
Nor wish for death, nor fear his
might.
Henry Howard, Earl Of Surrey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03
W.. TAFT AND SOCIALISM.

Mr. Taft declares that be does not
charge BIS opponents who are plead
ing FOR social justice with conscious
" embracing Socialism, but II their
promises mean anything. they leaa
directly toward The appropriation of
what belongs to one man, to another"
ID other wards, he simply charges that
the program 81 social justice whlcn
Wogressires are advocating leads in
eEitably to Socialism
Nothing reveals more clearly the
character Of Br. Taft's thinking and
hia mental makeup than the view thus
expressed. man Of great learning,
with an intellect that has been grap.
pling with legal and political prob
lens all his he. be is yet a man who
las failed to comprehend the real
significance Of the rising tide Of mod
ern thought and to apply to existing
conditions and needs the treatment
called for By broad, humane and in.
telligent statesmanghip.
In the present instance, by curl
Gus peryersisyof thought which seems
almost Incredible to trained intel
lect, Mr Taft has shown the unhappy
faculty Of getting The cart before the
horse. the antidote for Socialism be-
ing confused in bis mind with the
cause 81 ~ II the analysis oE our
social philosophers Is anything ike
correct the most effective force in
pr0pagahng Socialism Is the soelal
injustice which cries 10 heaven f6r
relief Socialism finds It's strongest
argument not ID The measures which
4 proposes but ID the deep-seated con
FIction Of the mass Of the people, that
there are grave social wrongs to be
righteds and in tie soil Of social un-
rest every ism that promises a change
for the better readily terminates and
ilourisles.
II IS conceded By such authorities
on sociology as Dr. Richard T. Ely and
scores Of his calibre. that either eoc-
iaiism or social reform must come.
From the point Of view Of the Social
Isl. the attitude Of Mr.. Taft must be
exceedingly gratifying since by re-
siating the reforms that must certain.
ly sweep aside the conditions that
make for Socialism. he Is doing his
part toward forcing the country into
The field Of chimerical and unirled
theories Socialists assert that there
is no other route 10 social justice ex-
cept their own, but the reiormerg that
Mr. Taft is fighting contend that the
admitted evils from which we suffer
can be remedied through ne medium
Of social reform, embodied IN humane
legislation and applied 70 society as
now organized
IN allgning himself against the
forces Of progress and reform the
standpatter unconsciously becomes
the strongest ally Of the Socialist; it
was nothing more than the standpat
attitude Of the French aristocracy,
ateadlastly refusing to heed the in
hlslent voice Of the nation demanding
the abolition Of special privilege, that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

Subscriptions are acceptable now,
and names Of an contributors sending
IN money viii be published.
Let's make them "sIt up and take
notice. when crady's contributions
shall be counted.
The money is needed NOW. Il Will
do but little good In six or ninety days.
SEND IN YOUR DOLLARS TODAY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03
wAsHlrA FARM BARGAIN.

! am going to sell at a sacrifice my
splendldly improved farm, miles
southwest 81 Norge, northwest quar-
ter section IN township 5, range s
west make offer Mrs Norris Wig
gington, SOS East Jefferson street, Dal.
las, Tex 7-29-0t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

character standing reputation
may appear IN the
bs gladly l being brought to
o management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

Cash paid for clean cotton rags
office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

One year, delivered By earrer---34So
SIX months. delivered By carrier 40
Three months delivered By carrier I.20
Oas meath. delivered bX carrier 40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

Do unto the other fellow as he does
unto you and do it first seems 10 be
the version Of the Golden Rule that
is most popular IN politics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

Uncle 81 says. judgin' from the
playin' cards scattered over the street
the other moTHins some feiler had
opened the wrong Jackpot Tie night
before and decided to quit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

As q rule. the brethren are willing
enough to give tie hard-worked pas
tor a vacation at this season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

Folks wh0 I'VE in glass houses are
generally the fiHt g casi stones
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

L IS said that several citizens are
wiling to accept the water mans JOB.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

For goodness sake. don't keep get
ting into a stew" over it-thaCs the
worst habit anybody ever contracted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

However. It would be a monotonous
life il al Of Us thought alike the
clash Of opinion makes the world nofe
onward
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
GUNMEN
ARE DENIED
new TRIAL
Refused by GOff, Convicted
Men Will Appeal Higher
for Life
PASS THE DEATH
SENTENCE, NEXT TUESDAY

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2O--Justice Gon
today fixed Tuesday, November 26, as
the date on which lie will sentence
the four gunmen, convicted yesterday
of the murder Of Gambler Herman
Rosenthal. to death in the electric
chair. The four were brought into
court today and the motions. TO set
aside the verdict and grant a new
trial formally made by their counsel,
former Magistrate Wahle, were inn
mediately denied
Wahle moved that the wives Of Dago
Frank and Gyp the Blood be released
from the House of Detention, and the
motion was granted by the Court. The
Court then ordered that the pedigrees
Of the convicted quartette be taken.
He caused a general smile of amuse-
men by warning the quartette that If
they failed to answer promptly and
truthfully' he could declare them in
contempt and infict either a prison
sentence or a fine.
The four confirmed their original
records, Whitley Lewis saying he was
bookbnder: Dago Frank, that he
was a steamftter Lefty Louis. that he
was a salesman, and Gyp declaring he
had no occupation
This formality out of the way, the
four We're taken back to their cells
in the Tombs. All had regained their
defiant attitude and denounced the
verdict as unfair They said they
We're satisfied that they would get a
new trial when their case was taken
10 the Court OF Appeals.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
OLLIE WANTS
SADIE In HIS
TIME OF TROUBLE

When asked if ready for a hearing
in City Court today on the charge Of
Highway robbery. Ollie Lewis, col
ored, said: You had better wait until
Sadie Cannon gets here. That man
there Cpointing out one in the court
room hit that man there and said
TO that man" Ollie got no further,
the court stopping him.
Ollie concluded by saying, We'll it
would be better to wait for Sadie
Cannon to get here"
Just what part Sadie will play in the
case was not disclosed but the charge
will be tired tomorrow.
Thomas Bacon, colored is the pro-
scouting witness He alleges he was
held up in Klund street last Saturday
night and robbed of Sl2
John Thomas. colorCd. who was
charged with the larceny Of three
razors. waived a hearing and was held
under $500 bail for court
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
BALKAN GUNS SILENT
PENDING PEACE AFTER
BRIEF BUT BLOODY WAR
81, 900 Soldiers Fall Before Cannon Shells in Six
Weeks of Decisive Fighting That Drives Turks
Under Cover OF ConsianfinopIe May
Let Sultan Hold European Capital
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC BECOMES MORE
SERIOUS ON THE BATTLEFlELDS

practically Ineffective. Bulgaria Is at
the end of iis resources They had
expected assistance from The Ser
yians and Greeks, but though de-
spatchcs from Belgrade and Athens
have concealed the fact, the forces Of
both nations have had all they could
do In the face of the resistance they
have met with from the Ottoman
troops in western Turkey. The allies
were consequently depended on to he
reasonable i'm stheir demands.
How the conflict of Interests be-
tween Austria and Servia will result
depends, il was felt on the Develop
ment OF relations between the civil
government at Belgrade and the army
officers organization which has
grown up in the past few weeks. II
the civil government has it's way no
trouble was expected The army Off
GERS. however, are in a highly jim
goistic mood and the government In
compelled to handle them carefully
lest 1t procipitate a revolution. The
outcome diplomats said. was impos-
sible to predict
There were signs today OF trouble
among tch allies when they come TO
divide the Turkish territory they have
taken
At Salonika. IL has been learned. tho
Greeks and Bulcariana came close to
an actual hght for possession of the
town. They finally compromised on
Joint occupation but the question OF
permanent title remains TO be settled.
Bulgaria thinks NJ should have
! Monastlr because it is situated in a
/ district whore Bulgarians are numcr-
The Greeks want IL on the ground
that thcir nationality is largely rep
resented In the population of the town
itself The Seryians say they captur-
ed aud are entitled TO keep it
Other differences OF opinion were
thought likely TO develop before the
partition of the country is completed
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
FINED, THEY
THREATEN MAN
WHO INFORMED

Excitement followed the hearing Of
several foreigners before Magistrate
LOWS last evening. the men being
charged with violating the game and
fish laws by taking poisonous chemi-
Gals from fibre plant, where they are
employed and placing it in Red Clay
creek TO XIII the fish, which they
would then gather as they came to
the surface
Tho men we're Antonio Divergillio,
Joseph Fluck, Guiseppi Grandoll and
Angelo Darangio. each OF whom was
lined $40 and costs. It seems that an
other man who was fined $40 for some
oftense some time ago, became angry.
and was the indirect cause of the
charges being brought against the
four men fined last night. Following
the hearing the defendants made a
demonstration, and threatened the al
legged informer with dire things, the
latter being in rear room at the
time.
Magistrate Lewis prevented an out
break by threatening all the men with
arrest and sending them to Jail if they
persisted in the threats or attempted
to make an attack upon the object Of
their ire.
The Rev. David Reason. a colored
minister from Philadelphia, charged
with cunning without a license, was
fined SO and costs, which he informed
the magistrate by telephone he would
remit
Clarence Potter was charged by
Game Warden Murphy with having
game concealed in his possession
Potter pleaded ignorance of the law
but. was fined s. and costs.
David Anderson. cOlored, was
charged by Warden Murphy with hav-
ing rabbits concealed in a suit case
which is contrary TO the law. Ander-
son also made a plea of ignorance OF
the law, but he had 10 come across
with the s. fine aud the costs.
In the case OF J NJ. Sullivan. f. p
Bell and c. W sharp. Magistrate
Lewis announced a fine OF s. and
costs. which was paid The trio were
said to have concealed game in an
automobile. Their case was heard
i Monday nighL
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
ODD FELLOWS
OF STATE ON
The INCREASE
Reports Show Membership
Here Of 32l3 in 81
Lodges
OFFICERS TO BE
ELECTED THIS AFTERNOON

inc annual communication OF the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware. 1. O. o. r.,
is being held here today, Jacob r.
Snyder. grand master presiding. Re
ports submitted at the morning ses-
sion showed an increased member
snip for the order and a healthy fin
ancial condition. Officers will be
elected this afternoon.
Grand Master Snyder this morning
reported his work during the term. re-
ferring 10 the laying of the cornerstone
of the new l. o. o. r. Hall at Tenth
and King streets, as well as to other
important events Of interest to the or
der. Under the head of Prospectus, -
he said, There seems at this time 10
be a growing activity in the work Of
the Rebekah Degree. There are re-
quiries from two or three sections and
| think the prospects for the institute
ing Of one or two Rebekah Degree
Lodges during the coming year are
very good particularly at Grubbs.
Dover and FELTON, There is also in
quiry as to cost OF instituting and
charter Of subordinate lodges. and I
think there will be an opportunity to
institute one or more subordinate
lodges in our jurisdiction IN the near
future one of which may be at Fred
erica"
Reports OF S. Edward Lewis. John
Benge. W. w. Hynson. ]. Carey Pal
mer and n. II. Brown. district deputy
grand masters, followed.
William w Douty grand secretary,
reported as follows:
Membership-Num reported last
year 309l, initiated this year 294
admitted by card IL. reinstated H.
3407; Withdrawn by card. 10:
suspended 126, died So, expelled 3-194
present membership 1918, gain in
membership l22, number Of lodges,
80
Relief-Number Of brothers relieved
315. number Of weeks sickness 1890
number OF brothers buried 81, number
OF brothers wives buried IS; amount
paid for sick relief 1l.7O5.0o, amount
! paid for burial Of males S533O.So
amount paid Tor burial Of females
SS55.O0. amount paid for widowed fam
lilies s1342O. paid for outside charita
! Bile purposes S1171O. amount paid fO
donations $1,000, total for relief SIS,
305-OO. total for other purposes SIG,
! 62S.96; total amount disbursed, S34,
93196; total receipts 7,O83.97
Funds invested and otherwise-Per
sonal properly actual value S25.595.46
real estate amount invested s67 ,507 16
stocks amount invested 61,141.03
bonds $5.315.50, mortgages 6,265.0O
temporary loan S53S53. cash in banl
S6.81442, cash in saving funds $40,
1851; cash in officers hands S94977
notes 50, 2,133.51--S197.17 1869; liabilities
$74S6.77; net assets S1S9,6S9.92.
Rebekah Degree.
Membership Membership last re
port, 163 brothers, III sisters, tota
$40. admitted during year brothers
z sisters. total 10; combined totals, 16i
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
$4,000 TO
GO in MORE
COUNTY ROADS

The New Castle County Levy Court
at its meeting yesterday afternoon
awarded the $4,000 four per cent
gold bonds TO Leech and Company,
New York The bid which was ac-
oepted was S73.6SO, being about a
four and one half per cent rate Of in
terest for the issue.
The issue is part Of that authorized
by the Legislature Cor building good
roads.
Some roads are being built at pre-
sent and contracts for others will be
awarded next week, the money derived
from the sale of the bonds to pay for
this work.
In the rural districts the fine open
fall has been very beneficial TO the
county roads and the finances Of the
different hundreds. There have been
few heavy rains 10 damage the dirt
roads and when repairs We're made
the repairs we're not disturbed by
Nashouts following heavy rains.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
DOLLAR
ENOUGH FOR WIFE
And SIX CHILDREN

John Brinton enjoyed liberty but one
day. when be fell by the wayside this
morning He was fined SO and costs
in the City Court on the charge of
intoxication. John was released from
the workhouse yesterday on like
charge.
william Stafford, OF the S. e. corner
Ninth and Poplar street. was held
under a 500 peace bond Stafford
was represented by S. d. Townsend,
Jr. who stated he was willing to have
the defendant placed under a bond,
without going into hearing.
Mrs Horace G. Stewart told the
court her husband gave her less than
81 TO keep herself and their six chill
dreu and then made a practice Of get
ting drunk Stewart was charged
with breach Of the peace and was
held under 500 bond.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
WIFE LEAVES
WHEN HUSBAND !
TALKS OF COFFIN

Considerable testimony was heard
in city Court today in the case Of
william l.. Riley, of No. 6O9 Pine
street. accused Of nonsupport Mrs.
Riley. the wife. testified that she had
TO leave her husband last Thursday
when he told her to please make
your time short, or else order your
colin"
Mrs Riley said they had been mar
ried II years and had one S-year-old
child. She said that on six occasions
she had been forced to leave her hus-
band because Of his brutal treatment.
Riley. according to his wife has
given her no money for seven or
eight months. although he provided a
home and allowed her to have credit
for groceries.
Cross examined by Ayars Stockley,
counsel for Riley. the woman denied
giving her husband any cause for his
actions. She said he had threatened
to use a hammer on her head.
Chief Black told Of Mrs. Riley COM
planning to him about the conduct OF
her husband and Humane Agent
Frank Stout. testified to Riley COM
planning sometime ago Of his wife
having their child in disreputable
place On investigation Mr.. Stout
said Riley's complaint proved un-
founded and later Mr.. Stout, said he
induced Riley and his wife to live to-
gether again.
Riley in his own behalf, said he
had slapped his wife when she told
him Of another man. He also said he
had supported his wife although she
visited places that he opposed.
Mrs Catherine Johnson. an aunt OF
Mrs. Riley. stated that the trouble be-
tween the couple was over a young
man they all knew. who had always
been gentlemanly. After hearing this
Judge Churchman held Riley under
$500 bail for the grand jury on the
charge of non-support
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
ARCHBOLD
PROTECTED,
TEXAN SAYS
Flags WiCkerSham for Delay
ing Trial Of Oil King on
Conspiracy Charge
GRAND JURY, JUDGE
OF EVIDENCE He SAYS
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O-Flat
vhargcs that Attorney-General Wick
ersham ana the department of Justice
are protecting John d. Archbold of the
Standard oil Company from arrest,
were made today by Attorney W IL.
Gray Of houston, Texas Gray and
Wickorsham had an appointment today
for a conference over Archbolds Grim
inal indictment by Federal grand
jury in Texas, on a charge of CON
spiracy" under the Sherman anti
trust law and neglect Of the govern
ments agents to arrest Archbold in
New York
III the indictment had been for a
poor devil of counterfeiter or moon
sinner he would have been pinched-
without any ceremony said Gray to-
day.
But Attorney General Wickersham
steps in and says The evidence he
understands, is insufficient to secure
the conviction of ArchbOld There
fore. he has directed that the war
rant of arrest be not served upon
Archbold.
1T strikes me the grand jury Of
Texas and not Mr. Wickersham
should determine whether the evid-
encc is sufficient or insufficient The
grand jury and the district attorney
Of Texas evidently thought the evid-
ence sufficient TO bring the criminal
charge
Mr. Wickersham's action in or
dering tha. Archbold be not arrested
is unprecedented. II amounts to a
trial OF the case by the department
and not by the cOur, in which the
srand jury found the Indictment
Crays bitter arraignment today OF
Wickersham followed his futile effort
20 induce Wickersham to permit ser
vice of warrant. against Archbold, II
c. Fogler Jr, and w c. Teagle, o
the oil company, under conspiracy in
dictments found in Texas last Au-
gust in connection with the Magnolia
pIrolcum Company.
II. S Distfici Attorney Atwci. O
Texas. was today summoned toAkash
imgton by the attorney general FOR
conference regarding the indictments
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
CAUSE FOR THANKS THIS
YEAR; LIVING IS CHEAPER

hidden by breast bone Ducks rang
ed from 20 to So cents, and their con-
dition was generally satisfactory.
Eggs sold from 80 to 40 cents "A
dozen, and looked all right from the
outside. Big pumpkins called for 10
cents each and little ones for a nickel
Onions. the size of a woman's fist, but
great deal stronger. sold for cents
a quart Celery went for 20 cents
a bunch. About the best looking
articles in the market we're two
mulatto-sldnncd guineas. which we're
so fat they looked uncomfortable.
even in death. Sixty cents were ask
ed for each.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20

Contrary to disaereeable predictions,
the prices for food i'm the city Will
lower themselves reasonably for the
Thanksgiving buyer, unless something
unforeseen arises. II viii be feeling
ly remembered that last year the oc-
casion for giving thanks was modified
somewhat by the high cost OF liv-
ing.
ln King street market today a num-
Der of edibles were priced and the
figures found TO be much more ap-
proachable than last years. Chicken
ranged in price from 40 to 75 cents "a
piece. and were in the main robust,
though some OF them were pretty well
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
POOL CASES
AGAIN GO OVER

To hear additional evidence tend
ing to show that the game of baseball
billiards is a game of chance, Judge
Churchman. in City Court today conr
tinued the charge OF keeping a gam
ing table against Thomas Carayariis.
of No Sl2 Market street, and Peter
and Pans Panosaris of No. III Mar
ket street until next Tuesday The
men are represented by David J. Rein
hardt.
Stanley Lazmanski was fined 81 and
costs on the charge of assault and
battery.
Leroy Ellsberry, colored, charged
with improper conduct toward a col
ored girl named Kent, had his case
contiued until next Tuesday The de-
fendant is represented by David J.
Reinhardt, and bail was fixed at
$1,000.