davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10

AZ s. White VS.. First National Bank
Of Alex, S2iS.5oi suit for possession of
mules.
chiekasha National Bank vs.. w. 7.
Cloud, treasurer 1t as Injunction
Ethel M Hart US. Fred Hart; Dis
yorce. 3 F. Holding.
In Superior Court.
Blanche knappenbarger SIS. Geo. 7.
knappenberger, divorce; Bond & Mel.
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. CHASE.

Funeral services Of Mrs L. M. Chase
win be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the residence, 12s South
Thirteenth street The services win
be conducted by Rev. Geo w. sher-
man, Rev Gs. Walker and Rev E. r.
Teis. Interment will occur at Odd Eel.
lows cemetery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10

Next Sunday night March Is. at the
Christian church there win be ser.
vice to which the Lawyers Of chlcka.
sha are especially invited The pastor
Rev G. Lyle Smith, believes that there
are certain well established legal nriu.
ciples which have also their appllcas
tion tc certain religious problems. and
that every Intelligent man. especially
lawyers, viii be Interested and bene.
fitted BY their discussion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10
QUARANTINE STEERS BRlNo ssfs

The Kansas City DroFers Telegram
Of March 3, contained the fallaVlng
On the quarantine division today
there were sold az head Of l2is pound
steers at SS.15, which was She highest
price paid on that side since june y.
last. up TO this time last year s6T1
had been the highest price paid foF
steers 10 this division THE lendehes.
therefore, has boea e hisheF prices
ever SINCE the first Of the present
year
The steers marketed today al
came from the laeed let's 81 Dflase.
& Johns Vell known cattle Feeders q
gaickpsha, Okla Theg had been lda
on q ration Of cotton seea cake aaH
eofn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10

Douglas Arizs March There
was great excitement at Augua Prieta
today and nearly all last night.
Drunken soldiers paraded the streets
shouting for Madero. Americans ana
other foreigners fled to Douglas, fear
ing an attack.
Saturday night the soldiers Of the
rebellion burned bridges on the South
ern Pacific to within thirwfiye miles
Of Nogales. on the Arizona line. and
three bridges on the branch running
to the American mining center at Car.
anea With both wire and railway
communication blocked, the insurgents
are now in complete control Of Sonora
and declare they viii be able to check
any advance made against them by
the forces said to have BEEN dispatched
by Huerta
Gen. 0ieda, commander at Aqua
Prieta, has received orders to evacu-
ate the town and march to Nogales,
but this order vas rescinded when
Mexico city learned Of the battle rag
ing at Nacozari
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10
Three Tickets to Be Placed on the
Ballot for the Primary Fill
ings Completed FRI
day Night
ELECTION WILL BIZ
HELD TUES. MARCH Is
Democrats and Socialists Have Can
didates for all Offices Prin-
cipal Contests are Among
the Democrats


The entries for city offices are com.
plete and one week from tomorrow the
primary wilI be held. Democrats and
Socialists have candidates for all Of
fices. while the Good Government
league offers a partial ticket. Since
filings closed Friday night a. @ Fuller,
candidate Tor city clerk, has With
drawn IN iavor Of Burgess, Several
whose names we're offered did not file.
In only few Instances are there con
tests for nominations. these being
chiefly onaihe Democratic ticket.
The list Of Democratic candidates as
furnished BY Secretary Griffin is as
follows
Mayor p Burton, b. coifman.
Chief OF Pollce-Jim Dillon. Hugh
Anderson, julius Doss, chas. +. Day
ton.
Street Commissioner Ben Huaeins.
J. = Raspberry
City Treasurer r. NJ Evans.
City clerk-W r. Benl Burgess.
Mrs Edna n Watkins.
Police Judge il. L. GrIssby, A. p.
Bond.
City Attorney Harry Hammerly.
Aldermen First ward, G. c. Goet
ting w G. Wells. Second Ward ]. L.
Carter + J Driggers.
Third ward, r. W. Murray, I'd
Evans
Fourth ward. Geo W. Petty P. j.
Harbour.
Board Of Educaiion-First ward, L.
c Lin, ". T. Phillips. Second ward.
w. w. Horne, W S. Kilgore Third
ward. VIM Stacey, Lee McReynosds.
Fourth ward, j. G. Mays. Il. Tignor.
ckiekasha township precinct, J. D.
chastaln. Iobn " Fitch
Good Government League.
Candidates on the Citizens Good
Government league ticket are as foF
lows
Mayor G. schlotterbeck
Chief OF Police B. J. Ioyeioy.
Police Judge j. D. Vance. }. w
speake,
Ciy Treasurer D. u. Austin.
Aldermen First ward, J. A. Julien.
A. A. Holmes, #. p. Spencer Second
ward. J. y. Lindsay. Third ward. j.
W Parker, Jake Lorentsen. Fourth
ward. = r Collins.
Socialist Ticket.
The Socialist candidates are as fol.
lows
Mayor-John W. Duff
Chief Of Police r NJ. Sanders.
Street Commissioner @. Maddox.
City Treasurer Elmer Z. 0rrel.
City Clerk A. W Bennett
Police Judge Herb Powell
Aidermon-fifst Ward, VIM West
brook q G Cheney Second ward.
Van Durham J G Cross Third ward,
L. Smith. ". .. White Fourth ward,
" T. Haskins. ~ H. Whitaker.
Board Of Education First ward James
Williams Brackley Moss. Second
ward J. r Teaken W. E. Whitaker.
Third ward J S Tatmon. c. A. Neher.
Fourth ward ~. s. Powell, A. Al.
Meadows. chiekasha township pre-
cinct C c. Guy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10
ON
AGAIN AT
LAUNDRY
Workers Went Out EARLY This
Morning and Pearl Plant Idle
Cause Of Trouble Stat
ed by Both Sides

This morning at O'Clock all the
union laundry workers, comprising a
total Of 2i girls, walked out OF the
Pearl Steam laundry on a strike, de-
claring that the proprietors had not
lived up to their contract. As a con.
sequence the laundry is standing idle
today
The strikers claim first that the dis
charge og wash man and helper was
the first violation Of the contract on
the part Of the proprietors and that
iater a verbal agreement to put on a
steady force Of nine girls to be main.
tanned regularly was violated By the
management. They stated that out Of
the "a union working girls, only five
to seven we're given steady employ
ment, tho remaining number being
held on the extra list and worked only
a part Of the week
The management OF the laundry
stated this morning that the wash man
who had been discharged was drawing
$50 Der week, which was 81 more than
the scale called for Also, that he
was given a helper at S. a week. The
mauagoment said this was satisfactory
as long as business was good. bat that
within tho past few weeks, business
had deprecated some $3.50 per week
and that the wash man and helper
we're not kept busy "We offered 10
take the man back at Sie a week. the
prescribed scale. and retain the helper,
or allow him the s20 a week and lay
the helper of until business picked
up said the manager
Regarding the demands made by the
girls that a crew OF nine be given
steady employment, the management
stated thas during the first part Of
the week is OF 20 girls were needed
to handle the work and that after tho
middle of the week, or as soon as the
rush was over, five or six girls could
handle the work with ease and that
with a crew Of nine steadily employed.
they would be busy but a portion OF
the time. eThe people who rush their
work ia on Monday, said the foreman,
do not want to wait until the latter
part OF the week ror lheil clean laun.
dry. Ii this were not the case crew
Of nine or something near that. could
! be employed steadily and would have
work all the week. After the rush Of
the first part Of the week is over there
Is usually onis minimum amount Of
work to be done and we csnnot efford
to keep an entire crew during the dull
days when they would be idle half
their time
No satisfactory arrangements Of the
trouble were announced late this after
noon and people over the entire city
were calling for wagons to collect their
laundry. The parties calling for the
wagons were informed that a strike
was in progress and that as soon as
settlement was made their laundry
would be taken nm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10
CHILD is ADOPTED.

Mary Elizabeth Meadows. aged i6
months was formally adopted this
morning in probate court BY Mr.. and
Mrs, G II Funk of Tlttle The mother
OF the child died when the babe was
but threee Weeks oid, since which
time Ar and Mrs Funk have cared for
her The father gave his consent to
The adoption.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10
MORGAN and
DIAz ON BOARD
TELEGRAM by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Alexandria egypt March iO.-
Booked for passage on the steamer
Adriatlc which sailed today for New
York was J. p Morgan, who has been
sick al Cairo
Also on the passenger list Of the
same steamer was porfirio Diaz, whose
exile from Mexico is ended Diaz will
stop In France. where he win be met
by a party Of young Atvssaan army Or.
ficers, who wlll escort him home,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10
TRADES COUNCIL MEET.

"a special meeting of the Trades
Council viii BE- held this evening at
Union Labor Hall atT.s0 o'clock Bus
mess of special Importance. The pres.
ence Of every member is urgently re.
quested. G Q, Guy, President
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10
Commission Form
Proposed for State
Telegram BY unItsa Press.

Telegram BY UnIteu Press.
Topeka, March l0.-Gov, Hodges in
a special message today asked the leg
islature to abolish the present form
Of state government and establish the
commission form Of government for
Kansas
A commission Of from eight to six
teen members is suggested, meet every
month and transact the business OF
the state, including the enactment Of
laws.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10
start TWO Fires.
ram BY Nnitad Press.

= ~-At
London, March l0.-Fire believed Of
suffragette origin today totally de-
stroyed the passenger station Of the
Great Western and Central railways
at sunderton Buekinghamshire.
Placards bearing Votes Tor Wo-
men were found about fhe ruins.
About the same time the station al
croley Green was partially burned and
suffragettes are also suspected Of set
ting fire to it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10

An English press notice reads as
follows:
@Mr Harry Evans not only sings
with feeling and expression, but in
vests the words Of bis songs with a
dramatic power seldom found in 4
vocalist. He was loudly and deserved.
ly applauded for his effective render
ing Of The Toilers' and in the nauti.
cal song, The Bosun's Log given as
an encore. one felt that he was listen
ing to the recital Of All Old Salt on
the quay OF a fishing village, rather
than the artist on the platform, so
completely did he grasp the spirit Of
the song"
Brooklyn Eagle:
@The first concert given by the Arion
at its hall last night was Of special
interest as an opportunity was given
to Otto L. Fischer, a young pianist. to
make his debut in America. Mr.. Fisch-
or has just returned from Europe.
where he studied Under Busoni and
Teresa Carreno. For his first appear.
ance he selected the Wanderer-F Fan
TASTE, by schubert-Liszt. for piano and
orchestra an etude Of Chopin and the
Z napor Polonaise OF List Mr..
Fischer's playing showed, besides fine
technique. well balanced tempera-
ment and the hearty applause accord
ed to him By the audience was we'll
merited by the artistic Interpretation
of the works Of the great composers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10
POpe'S Condition is
Much Improved


Rome, March 10.-The condition Of
Pope Plus is much improved today
The papal physicians said his fever
had gone down several degrees.
The doctors regarded the illness as
only influenza said he would recover
IN few days. Grief over the death
Of his sister is believed to be the cause
Of his illness
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10

New York, March 10.-Positiye and
indignant denial was made today on
behalf Of tho family Of President Ma
dero that his death in Mexico CITY was
due to the fact that Sonora Madero,
his wife, had organized a rescue party
which tried to take him from the
guards.
Fhis eharae was made by the miniv,
ter Of war at Mexico City Yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10
Federal Garrison Evacuates After
Twelve Hours BattIe-Co to
Aqua Prieta Under
Truce Flag
SCORES OF REFUGEES
CROSSING BORDER
NOgaIes in a Panic, Fearing Attack
by Rebels Denied that Sonora
MaderO Attempted Re-
lease Of Husband

Telegram by United Press.
Douglas Ariz., March l0.- Following
a twelve hour battle with the federal
garrison, Maderisia. rebels last night
occupied Nacozari, Mexico. according
to adyices received here today
The federals under truce flag evac-
uated the place and started to Aqua
Prieta, arriving there today
Fifty federals are missing, but Il IS
not known how many have flown.
Nogales, Mexico, was thrown into
panic by the report that several hun
dreds rebels were marching toward it.
Scores Of refugees are fleeing across
into Arizona, carrying their YaluabIes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10
in PROBATE COURT.

IN probate court this morning Wal
tor Wood Of Minco filed petition for
the guardianship Of Ollie Wood Erill
Wood, Lane Wood and Johnson Wood,
his minor children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10

Washington, March 10. Champ
Clark won't have to see Bryan, whom
he regards as his bitter enemy since
the Baltimore constitution, to have GER
tain Of his Missouri candidates for
diplomatic and consular posts consid-
cred.
Clark win take his list direct to
Wilson. In an announcement made to-
day it was explained that senators and
representatives have the constitutional
right to have their suggestions consid-
cred by the president. Wilson said he
would use his own discretion in their
cases o. sending the names back to
the cabinet members for the sitting
process.
Clark won't have to see Bryan, but
Bryan may pass upon sFy speakers
selections, although the final word
rests with Wilson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-10
ROOSEVELT
SLATED FOR
GOOD PLACE
But it Isn't Teddy Distant ReIa-
tive Champ Clark Won't
Have to Call on Colo
mel Bryan
Telegram BY United Press

Washington, March io-Franklin d.
Roosevelt, state senator in New York,
was today agreed upon by President
Wilson and Secretary Daniels as as
sistant secretary Of the navy. Roose-
Welt is distant realtive to Theodore
and is a Democrat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

to be difference in definitions. Sena-
tor Haycaft claims to be a progress
sive with the republican brand, while
his critic will not yield the term to
any one but wearers of the bull moose
button.-Minneapolis Journal.
1t is said that Minnesota suffra-
gettes will oppose any candidate for
reelection to the Legislature, who
voted against the suffrage constitu-
tional amendment at the last session.
This is the first formable opposition
that Pat McGarry has yet developed
in all his years of politicing.-Walker
Pilot.
Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, stand
pat republican, regards republican sue
cess in the next presidential election
as problematical. But, he declares,
that if the republicans will have the
good sense to nominate LaFollett they
will stand an even show of winning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
Women Make Hotel
Man 5 Path TllOrny
First Wife of St. Peter Man Wants
Alimony; Husband of Second
Asks Damages.

With his first wife asking for her
alimony and former husband of his
second seeking to recover SIC, 900 dam
ages for alienation of affections,
Claude E. Reynolds, formerly engaged
in the hotel business in st. Peter, is
drawing his fair, share Of litigation.
Reynolds sold his hotel at st. Peter
seven months ago, and it is understood
has been living at Miles City, Mont.
Recently William Coleman, an employee
of the hotel, began an action to re-
cover S114.80, alleged to be due him
for wages. Reynolds came to St.
Peter to arrange for his defense, and
when he reached the city his troubles
began to multiply.
At the time the hotel mans first
wife was granted her decree of di-
vorce she was allowed alimony Of $50
a month. Reynolds made his last pay
ment to her in May, and when he re-
turned to Nicollet county she petit
toned the district court to assist her
in collecting the $500 remaining un
paid. Judge I. M. Olson issued an or
der to Reynolds to appear before him
in chambers at New Ulm on Nov, %
to show cause why the payments
should not be made.
A copy Of the order was presented
to Reynolds while he was in st. Peter,
and the same evening he was served
with a complaint in an action brought
by George C. Perkins of Mankato. Per-
kins says Reynolds alienated his wife's
affections, and he seeks damages in
the sum of $4,000.
It appears from the complaint that
Mrs. Perkins secured devorce from
the plaintiff in Minneapolis last July
Later, it is alleged, she was married
to Reynolds but where the ceremony
took place is not made known in the
complaint. Six months must elapse be-
fore a divorced person can remarry in
Minnesota. Reynolds was divorced
from his first wife more than a year
ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

law, so it's passage seems certain.
But they can manipulate that so that
if Roosevelt runs for governor as
Progressive in 1914, he cannot file as
a Republican for President in 1916.
This may keep him from being can
didate for governor next year."-St.
Paul Dispatch.
kTwenty- game wardens, draw
ing a salary of $50 each, have lost
their, jobs. The state could get along
Without scores of other just such ap-
pointees, and now, that house-clean-
ing has started, clean sweep should
be made-Winnebago Press Pilot.
The Worthington Pre- Tessive, which
is blatantly "bull moose," has
opened up on Senator julius E. Hay
craft and says that in deciding to run
for congress as a republican, he has
deserted the progressives and forfeited
all claim to their support. 1t seems
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
DRIVES NAILS INTO
BOYS ARM TO SET
A BROKEN ELBOW

Two carpenters nails, instead of a
plaster cast, were used to mend a
broken elbow in an operation per-
formed for the first time in Minnea-
polls by DR.. ]. F. Plehn on Clayton
c.. Weeks, 2038 Minnehaha avenue,
seven days ago, and now the boy is
able to move his arm almost as freely
as before the accident. With bone
clamped tight to bone by three inches
of steel, the arm can be used even
though the process of knitting Is in
complete. The operation is recommen-
ded to surgeons by DR.. John b.
Murphy of Chicago.
In recent accident an end of the
boys ulna bone, about the size of a
half dollar, was severed. The piece
was fitted to the main bone, slight
incision made and then the nails ham,
mered through.
An x ray photograph Of the men
ded elbow will be taken tomorrow
Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

With the performances of Roosevelt
before them republicans could support
LaFollett with easy gace. GAINESVILLE
Argus.
When it comes to playing peanut
politics, one has to give the palm to
those state officials who made the
drainage jaunt this week. Iverson
thought club car too expensive, and
Eberhart agreed, so they are making
the trip in day coaches and sleeping
on the seats. The two candidates
should remember that it is only step
from the sublime to the ridiculous,
and govern themselves accordingly
Center City News.
The trouble with all the efficiency
and economy yell that is going up
from the several gubernatorial candi-
dates is that they all claim to know
what ought to be done, but none of
them is trying very hard to tell us
how to do it, for fear of treading on
the toes of some of their friends whose
valued support they are anxious to
ecure.-Dassel Anchor.
If there is going TO be a general
scramble for the governorship, and it
now, looks as though this was going
to be the case, we hereby nominate
Henry Wolfer, the popular warden of
the state prison at Saltwater. There
is a great hue and cry for retrench-
ment, and the conduct of the state
business on more economical basis,
and Mr.. Wolfer is the one man of oil
others -eminently fitted to give the
state a strictly business adn1inistra-
tion.-Thief River Press News.
Ole Levang is said to have trotted
out a new candidate for Congress in
the person of H. H. Dunn, ex-Speaker
of the House of Representatives Ole
ought to get a signed and sealed
agreement as to his reward before he
stamps Mr.. Dunn with his approval
Winono Independent.
The efficiency committee has got to
beg from individuals $4,000 to pay
the expense of securing data relative
to the cost of administering state
affairs. In Wisconsin the university
keeps department busy with just
such work as this-but in Minnesota
such service would be too practical
Cambridge North Star.
Those thirty patriots whom Gov
ernor Eberhart appointed to legislate
for the Legislature are bemoaning the
fact that there is no money to finance
the project. We can imagine that the
Governors contingent fund is pretty
well depleted.-Elk River Star News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
Governor Praises
Farmers OF State
Tells Live Stock Commission Men
They Are Responsible For
Prosperity

When he said the farmers of Mime
sofa have put the state on the verge
of the greatest era of prosperity in
it's history and urged cooperation that
home industries may benefit, Cover
nor Eberhart brought cheers from $50
representatives of live stock associa-
tions at the banquet of the Live Stock
Commission Merchants Association of
South st. Paul at The Saint Paul
Wednesday night. The affair was
given in honor of shippers in the ter
ritory tributary to the South st. Paul
market.
Suggests County Shows
The Governor suggested that each
county hold an annual agricultural and
live stock show to obtain at least one
carload of full-bfooded stock for ex-
hibition purposes, and then sell the
cattle to the farmers of the county at
the net cost price.
The Governor complimented the
state union of the American Society
of Equity.
W. NJ. Magivny, president of the
South st. Paul Stock Yards company,
said that the company had declared
but one dividend in twenty years and
that all the money taken in above ex-
penses was annually put into the plant.
Ships to but One Firm.
The question of whether the associa-
tions in the Equity society are ship
ping their cattle to one firm was
brought up by E. s. Durment, attorney
for the Live Stock Commission Mer-
chants association.
Magnus johnson of Kimball, presi-
dent of the State union, in replying to
Mr.. Durment, said that the union had
been organized in small way and
for that reason had shipped to one
concern.
Senator James Johnston of Bertha,
MINI, was applauded when he said:
at is not the men with silk hose and
hid gloves, but the muscle and deter
mination Of the farmer that have
made Minnesota one Of the greatest
states IN the Union
E Many Professors Speak
Other speakers were Prof. Andrew
Boss, and Prof. Z. D. H. Weld Of the
state agricultural college; I'll L. Hal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Smaller, Pastor.
Nov. 81. Thanksgiving services, Ger
man, at 1920 A. M. Collection.
Nov. 80. German services, and Holy
Communion. Confessional services
commence at 1000 A. M. Registra-
ton at the parsonage next Friday
evening and Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

For Sale Dry mixed cord wood,
$50 per cord, $3.50 per cord de-
livered Inquire a Winter. 16-tf.