davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
FOUR DEAD IN MINE RIOT
Strikers Renew Attack on
Watchmen on Cabin Creek.

Charleston. W. Va. july 2i.-Four men
" ere killed to-day In a short, sharp battle
between striking miners and watchmen
employed by the Wake Forest Coal COM
pany. at Wake Forest, Cabin Creek the
scene Of much rloting and bloOdshed since
coal strike troubles started in April. 1911
Two of the dead were coal company :
watchmen. the others were members OF
the attacking party.
Since the mining town OF Ohley. nearby
on Cabin Creek. was attacked and shot
up" three weeks ago. It has been the
custom for the coal operators To have
watchmen scout the hlllsides before the
non-union miners are permitted To enter
or leave the mines. The two dead watch
men were making the usual search to-
day While going through the heavily
wooded hillside they wer" suddenly at
tackled by band Of men, wh" opened
fire on them
The Wake Forest mine IL under control
OF the Cabin creek Consolidated Coal
Company. against whose mines strike
has been called by the United Mine Work
ers OF America.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
TWO BOMBS ON EAST SIDE
One Wrecks Fish Store-Other
Damages a. Saloon.

Two bombs exploded on the East SIDE
within a few minutes OF each other lds'
night. around midnight The hrst went
OF at No. ISL Second avenue. and the sec
ond at saloon at No 29 East ION
street
An Italian FISH store in Second avenue
was badly damaged by the nrst bomo
The front Of the store was ripped away
and many windows on the opposite side
OF the street broken. A cat which was
I'm the store at the time was killed. The
damage 10 the saloon in East 10th street
was small
The Second avenue bomb was said by
the police 10 be one of the most power
months II had been placed on the steps
Of Joseph LIcata's store, and when II
exploded the report was heard for many
blocks A southbound Second avenue
surface car was passing. and two men
in II were thrown to their knees
Patroman Baer. who was three blocks
away at the time. ran 10 the store anu
found a man who described himself as a
brother-in-Iaw Of IAcata and said he had
been asleep Nncn Nnc Doiup fNP''u'"- -
da shed out Of the store before Baer got
his name. saving he WAS going to hnd
Licata.
Ticatl said he had not received any
thrt atenng letters and had no enemies
ne knew Of
The saloon was closed nj midnight ana
Il few minutes later a bomb was placed
in the doorway and exploded. The door
way was shattered and the window
smashed II Is believed that Jealousy
among some OF Ouattionc's business r'v-
ais was responsible.
Immediately following the explosion
persons passing by saw a man dash from
the basement. Patrolman Goldberg set
on, after the man, but he dashed around
a corner, and Goldberg lost sight Of him.
Detectives Grafton and Saltamacchia
took up the chase and succeeded In ar
resting him after a struggle and with
drawn revolvers.
The prisoner said he was Paul Geroce.
A butcher. of No 334 East llth street.
His right hand was scared with powder
marks which the detectives would not
allow him To wipe OF until photographs
had been taken In Police Headquarters.
lie was locked up on charge OF mali
clous mischief.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
LOST" SCHOONER SAFE
Ship in Collision Off Nantucket
LIMBS Into Boston.

Boston. July A-Uncertainty as to the
Identity and fate Of the vessel which coll
lided with the Holland America Line
steamer Sloterdyk In the fog on Nhntuck-
Il was ended tonight when IN" four-
masted schooner Gardiner q. Doering
came into port badly damaged by impact
with another boat
The story told by the men Of the Slot
erdyk last night was almost parelleled
by that Of the Doering's crew. Neither
vessel was aware OF the others presence
in the vicinity, the collision caught both
by surpIise. and after the craft had s"pa-
rated those on board each thought the
other had gone down. The sloterdyk re-
ported searching nvs hours for the hoat
which rammed her Two men on the
DoerIng raid they fired guns and footed
n fog horn In the vicinity Of the accident
continually for several hours without re-
suit
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
HAWTHORNE SOON FREE
Pardon or Parole Expected for
Him Within a Week.

Washington, July H-Julian hhwthorhe
a,d DIR. William j. Morton, now In the
,ederal penitentisry at Atlanta. will prob
iii, ne hardened or paroled within the
Nv, week az the result Of favorable
report 10 the Attorney General by the
Parole Board to-day.
rhe men. both convicted OF USING the
mails to defraud In connection with the
exnIoitation OF mining stock. became ell
chile TO parole to-day. II II expected that
Attorney General McReynolds VIII take
action at once. az the hearing on the
cases was had in May. and the men have
been model prisoners.
Under the regular procedure, Mr. Haw-
thorne would be released In September
assuming that he got the usual allowance
for good behavior. The sentence OF each
mon u,as for wear and a day. but the
presid,ng Judge at the trial nxed the be-
ginning OF the terms for November. when
the trial began.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
COLBY OPENS CAMPAIGN
FOR JERSEY GOVERNOR
Makes Statement OF Principles
on Which He Expects to Win
Progressive Nomination.

The Republican State Committee and
more than fifty Progressives from seven
teen counties held meetings in Newark
yesterday They met in different places.
but the quality and quantity of en-
thusiasm were very nearly the same.
The Republicans voted down a resolu
tion To hold a rally or convention before
the primaries. This was suggested as
means OF rehabitating the Grand Old
7 y forces and focusing sentiment on
t. candidate for Governor.
Rose-colored reports were made by the
representatives OF twenty counties, the
Ocean committeeman being the only ab.
sentee Aside from Union. Somerset and
Passaic, the homes respectively OF Kean
ard Joseph Frelinghuysen and John D.
Prince, two would-be Governors. the SEN
timent appeared 10 he for Stokes
There were some present. however. who
agreed with the idea Of State Chairman
Edmund ". Wakelee that the Repub-
leans should extend the olive branch TO
the Progressives by going 80 far as TO
line up behind Everett Colby, one OF the
Progressive ga andidates
Former Governor Franklin Murphy
came out sIuarely for Former Governor
Stokes He said that With such q cam
,iidste the Republicans would sweep the
state Donald Mclean, Of Union County,
g ff.ff
can State Committee, TO succeed Edward
W. Gray. resigned.
The Progressive meeting was held 10
boom a state league TO further the candi-
dacy OF Mr.. Colby against that or Ed
mund B. Osborne. Frank h. Jess, OF
Camden. was made chairman Algernon
r. Sweeney. of Essex. secretary; Frank
l.. Driver. OF Essex, treasurer. ana the
following az vice-chairmen: Edgar Il
Knapp, or Union: W. Fellowes Morgan,
Essex: Charles +. EMS. Morris; Royal F.
Tullar. Cumberland. and General William
\. Nuzzy. Passaic.
Mr. Colby at largely attended meeting
I'm the New Auditorium. i'm Newark, last
nlsht announced the declaration OF prin-
ciples upon which he hopes 10 win the
Progressive nomination for Governor. He
declared for home rule. social Justice q
abort ballot. conference and conciliatlon
I'm labor disputes as provided In the Erd-
man act. the Canadian disputes inVest-
ya,Ion act and the Massachusetts Mini
mum Wage Commission.
Robert Carey. eX-County Judge or Jer-
sey City may become the compromise
candidate for Governor II the Repuo"
lcans and Progressves get together II
was said last night. He Is being urged
ny members OF both factions. but IT was
said he would decline 20 enter the contest
as the choice OF only one.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
sru CONGRESS ELECTION VOTE.

uackansack n. j., July A-The returns
from ia out OF la election ols'rice III
the sth Congress District. where a oy-
election was held Tuesday, show that
Archibald C. Hart. the successful Demo
crat was elected by plurality OF S'7N
His majority over Major Stephen Wood
NcCIaye. the Republican. and Herbert NJ.
Bailey. the Progressive. candidates was
1903 The totals. with the seven districts
missing. are Hart $50; McClave. 1885,
and Bailey. 2.S2l
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
INITIATION KILLS MOOSE
Electric Shock in Ceremony
Was Too Strong.

Birmingham. Ala, July A.-Donad A.
Kenney, a chauffeur. and Christopher
Gusun. an iron molder. were killed TO-
night BY an electric shock at the hall OK
the I,oyal Order Of Moose. An initiation
was in progress. and 1t Is sald ,ha' a"
electric shock was a part or the cere-
mony. In some way, not yet explained
Kenney and Gustin. IL is stated received
too much current.
II was at first thought the two men had
tainted. and they were hurried to hos
pital where both died.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
DpEAMLAND PIER OPEN AGAIN

The old Dreamland Pier. at Coney ISL
- which was closed about month ago
unsafe by engineers of the Dock De
.,ar,ment was reopened TO traffic yester-
day.
About twenty-five boats, from New
york Rockaway. Bsyonne. Newark and
El,zabeth landed their passengers there.
Eor TWO weeks workmeD have been maxi
ing repairs there with funds subscribed
nv the citizens' committee of Coney Isl
and New two-inch planking and rails
have be.n placed along the LOO feet Of
pier. at a cost Of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
upon the association" said Senator

upon the association" said Senator
Walsh.
1T may be-" Mr. Cummins said. 81
will not say that II Is not so. because
Tor any association which wanted to Sc
cure a tariff commission to invite Joseph
u. Cannon Ia address IL would seem TO
he a very ridiculous performance, be
cause he had been consistent enemy of
a tariff commission ever since ! have
known anything about the subject"
Mulhall was greatly agitated while
Senator Cummins had him on the grill,
and apparently he had not recovered
from the strain when Senator Nelson.
late in the afternoon asked him some
questions regarding his expense accounts.
Mulhall has been particularly touchy re-
garding the preparation Of these ac-
counts. and when the Senator from Min
nesota asked him II IL was his wife who
had prepared them he shouted out that
ii was in a sense his wife. woman
who had travelled with him for twelve
years. but who had been driven cru2y ~
work for the manufacture association
in the 9Th New Jersey District
Shut Oh Scandal Talk.
Senator Nelson insisted that he Was not
interested any further but Mulhall ex-
claimed: IF the committee is looking for
scandals IT can And them In the New
York..
He got no further. hut IL required the
combined efforts OF the committeeman 10
suhdue him. 1t was understood to-day
that when Mulhall spoke of startling
testimony the other day he had In mind
any inquisitiveness on their part regard
ing his amanuensis.
Representative McDermott and his con-
fdsntial secretary. McMchaels. Mulhali
said. we're his sources OF information In
the House. in addition 10 Henry Neale
and Harry Parker, employees. Nc
Mlchaels. who was chief page got 81 a
month. ne said. Parker 81. and Neale
the Speakers negro messenger. '2o
month.
Mulhall had hard work explaining his
expense accounts to Senator Nelson. es-
pecially items ~ "IS, for two party work
ers" which occurred numerous times
He asserted that two men by the name
OF Gibson and Ellsworth, connected with
the Census ono. also worked as lobby
lists for the National Association Of Man
ufaCturers.
one of the amusing things about Null
halls testimony to-day was hts story OF
how Representative Dwight. the Repub-
licau whip. had persuaded Democrats to
remain away when the eight-hodr bill
came up. He also spoke ~ Representa-
tive Tawney. OF Minnesota, az friend
Of the Manufacturers Association. but
was forced 10 admit that Mr.. Tawney
would not LET him 20 into his district
and work for him.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
BOY DIES OF OLD BITE
John McInerny Finally Sue
cumbs in Jersey City Hospital.

John McInerny. fourteen years old OF
No. AS Jackson street, Jersey CITY VINO
was bitten by dog several weeks ago
died In convulsions last night In the Guy
Hospital there.
The bites were cauterized and treat
ment was continued. The boy Kept al
work for some time. and 1t was hoped
that he would escape serious Illness but
on wednesday night he developed symp-
toms OF rabies.
He lived only twenty-four hours longer.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
NATIONAL NEGRO CELEBRATION.

Springfield. Ill. July I.-lt was decided
to-day at "A meeting OF the executive COM
mittee OF the Illinois commission ap-
polnted TO conduct the celebration OF the
half century anniversary OF negro free
dom 10 make the celebration national In
It's scope and Congress will be asked BY
the commission TO make an appropriation
for the purpose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07

We want to tell you about our
marshmallows. First there is no
more delicious candy made. Every
body likes tAem and the most delicate
stomach can digest them They are
good for the baby. The old fashioned
white vanilla marshmallow is always
good. There are many ways to use
ibem as for cake. puddings, hot choc
olate and substitute for whipped
cream. Something newer are straw.
berry marshmallows. They have the
real fruit in them and taste ike it.
The strawberry juice marshmallowa
are a beautiful pink and creamier than
the fruited ones. Hard 10 beat Is the
mint favored ones and entirely new
Il gives the old people mint candy
that IS Soft instead Of The time honor
ed lozengeg The chocolate covered
marshmallow you know, but you ID
not know the chocolate filled marsh
malloW. These we received today
Marshmallows are a light bulky candy
and for the best OF these we only ash
thirty cents pound.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07
TO rns pueLIc.

have sold my photo studio, tThe
Big Studio over the Eagle store). to
Mr.. Carl caper'on Of Ardmore, a Young
man who stands high IN the profes.
sion.
! cheerfully recommend him 70 ny
many friends and the public generally
as a christian gentleman and fine
workman. In tnis connection desire
to thank the people Of chiekasha and
Grady county for the splendid patron
age and excellent support they have
given me for the past four years.
Yours truly,
1t ]. A. BROnIE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07

A good treatment for a cold settled
in the lungs is a Herrick's Red Pepper
Porous Plaster applied to the chest to
draw cut inflammation. and Billiards.
Horekound Syrup 10 relax tightness.
You get the two remedies for the price
Of one by buying the dollar size Hore.
hound Syrup; there is q porous plas.
ter free with each bottle. Sold By
Owl Drug Store and Public Drug Co.
Advertisement d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07
New Management
at Harvard Hotel

rhe Harvard hotel opened its doors
yesterday morning under new manage
ment as the result Of a deal that has
been under way for some days and
Miss Sara Adams is the new proprie-
tress. At the present time. except for
thorough cleaning Of all the rooms
from top to bottom, there will be no
change in the arrangements of the
rooms or lobby but Miss Adams an
nouncea that probably within a short
time the lobby will be remodeled and
change that will tend to make a
lighter office will Be made The cafe,
in connection, is also being operated
for the present under the same man.
agement with the hotel. but ere lone
this arrangement NAY be changed
Il intend to run strictly modern
hotel, said Miss Adams this morning
''and none but the most respectable
guests viii be tolerated.
1T may take some time, but even
tuagly / want the pebble 70 realize tha'
the Harvard Is strictly respectable
Nssa Adams comes here from Hen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07
suRPRIsE YouR FRIENps.

For four weeks regularly use Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. They stimulate
the liver, improve digestion, remove
blood impurities, pimples and erap-
tions disappear from your face and
body and you feel better Begin at
once. Buy at Brown & Co.'S.
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07

You can say goodbye to constipa-
ton with a clear conscience if you use
Chamberlain's Tablets Many have
been permanently cured by their use.
For sale by all dealers.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07

We have 1000 bushels Of pure Me
bane cotton seed, running from IS to
40 pounds lint to the 100 pounds. Leave
syour oruers before they are all gone.
ABERCROMBIE GROCERY co.
W1mo-d6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07

Tornado, fire, plate glass, surety
'onda and casualty insurance. See E.
) Dougan. 2-24-tf
P. r. Montgomery Of Rush Springs
a a business visitor in the city today
See The BugIer Of Company b" at
he Majestic tonight. Il
Some show at Kozy tonight. See it.
It's good It'll
Bath tubs, cheap. See Louis Payne,
plumber Phone BIC. s-6-3t
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Don
aldson, 2O2 Illinois, iast night, a daugh-
ter, christened Helen Elizabeth.
Ladies are invited to call at the Sun
shine grocery, Saturday. March s, and
sample the Sunshine line Of cakes and
The Sunshine Girl will serve
you 1t
Stock Of drugs. worth $4,000 to trade
for Chickasha property Major Bros
S-5-st
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs L. l., McClen-
don. two miles west Of the city, girl
Thursday.
GO to the Kozy Their show is always
up to now Il
Stock Of drugs, worth $5O0O to trade
for chickasha property. Major Eros.
S-5-St
Reese Smith arrived in the city last
night from Saltwater ana VIII spend
several days vacation with home
folks.
Ladies are invited to call at the Sun
shine grocery. Saturday, March 5, and
sample the Sunshine line Of cakes and
crackers. The Sunshine Girl will serve
you 4
Stock Of drugs, worth $4,000, to trad
for chickasha property Major Bros
S-5-S
H. Clever, general supervisor OF 10
comotiye operation Of the Rock Island
with offices at Chicago. is spending
the day in chlcHasha on business.
"Binks, the strikebreaker," a laugl
maker, at the Majestic tonight !
Good fresh country butter 25c ant
soc. W. c. Wells, So2 South Thirl
street. Phone G2l 1868
"Pathe Weekly of Current Events
at Kozy today. See it.
Ladies are invited to call at the Sun
shine grocery. Saturday. March 8, an
sample the Sunshine line OF cakes an
crackers The Sunshine Girl viii serv
you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07

See that big two reel feature THE
Bugler of Company B. at the Maies-
tic tonight 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07

The ladies' Of st. Luke's guild win
have a market Saturday at Brownson's
drug store
c "The Fisherman's Luck" at Kozy
tonight I'll
Get your harness and harness repair
ing Of Wadsworth q White til
The Pythian Sisters will hold a call
ed meeting at the hall tomorrow at
O'Clock to ballot on candidates and
to practice drill work
Watchl The Capertonl We have
something entirely original in photos
fol you a-e-St
Tex Grimsley is 4 business visitor in
Lindsay today
Free demonstration Of Loose-Wiles !
cakes and crackers at Sunshine gro
body and everybody welcome. 1t
W. D. Henderson left today for Alex
on business.
The ladies' OF Chickasha are invited
to attend my spring opening on Fri
day, March q A large and complete
line, including the very latest styles
in pattern hats, from New York, st.
Louis and Kansas city. will be shown.
Mrs J. c. Mahoney, Bon Ton MilHn-
cry, 42S Chickasha avenue S-4-5t
j. K Howard Of Carnegie is spend
| ing the day In Chiekasha on business.
"Pathe Weekly" at Kozy today.
Ten subjects Of interest It
O. T. Lawrence Of Duncan is bust.
ness visitor in the city today.
At the caperton. the latest thing in
photo-grayures and carbon sepias-
! s-s-st
! Mrs. A. Z. Mckenzie left this morn
ing for Minco, where she win spent
several days visiting friends
Free demonstration OF Loose-Wilei
cakes and crackers at Sunshine gro
Gerry. March 1. Sunshine for every
body and everybody welcome. i
John Wrign. OF Wichita Kan, II
spending the day in chiekasha on bus
mess
! The ladies OF Chickasha are invited
to attend my spring opening on Fri
day, March Z. A large aud completl
line. including the very latest styles
in pattern hats from New York, st
Louis and Kansas City. will be shown
Mrs J. c. Mahoney Bon Ton Millln
cry 42S Chickasha avenue. S-4-5
f. r. Bradley. who has been Ill a
his home for several days, is reporte
improving today
o The Grady County Medical assoeia
g iton viii meet tonight in Mayor Bul
5. toms office at the city hal at o'clocl
= c THE Masketeers Of Pig Alley
y at Kozy today
p P G. Spinning left last night for Fol
"a Worth, where he win visit relative
n for several days.
Free demonstration OF L0ose-Wile
cakes and crackers at Sunshine gr
Gerry. March 4. Sunshine for ever
= body and everybody welcome
a Chester Holding of McAlester is
in the city visiting his father. Judl
B r. Holding
Classic pictures for classy peopl
The caperton makes pictures tn
please you. S-6.
Mrs. Alley Simpson Is expected
: the city today from Hobart to spel
several days in chickasha, the que
Of her son, Oscar simpson.
Free demonstration Of Loose-wil
cakes and crackers at Sunshine &
Gerry, March s. Sunshine for eve
body and everybody wecome
Robert Estes left this morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07
EUREKA COAL.

Lump and nut, the best you ever
burned; try it once. You will want it
always
MATTHEWs-LINToN GRAIN co,
l-s-tf Phone 7s9,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07

John Wrign. OF Wichita, Kan, is
spending the day in Chiekasha on bus
mess
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07

Don't fail to see 'Tne Heartsearch.
lng. COMEDY play a the Convention
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07

Free demonstration OF Loose -Wiles
cakes and crackers at Sunshine gro
Gerry. March 4. Sunshine for every
body and everybody welcome 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07

The Knights and Ladies Of Security
will hold a call meeting in the A. O u.
" hall this evening, March z. All
members are urged to be present, as
there will be special business to trans.
act
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07

@Pathe Weekly of Current Events
at Kozy today. See it. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07

Good fresh country butter, 25e and
soc. w. c. Wells. SO2 South Third
street. Phone G2i. S-6-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07

Ladies are invited to call at the Sum
shine grocery. Saturday. March g. and
sample the Sunshine line OF cakes and
crackers. The Sunshine Girl will serve
you II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07

H. Clever. general supervisor OF 10
eomotiye operation Of the Rock Island
with offices at Chicago. is spending
the day in Chiczasha on business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07

Robert Estes left this morning for
verden, where he win spend the day
on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-07

Mrs. A. E. Mckenzie left this morn.
ing for Minco, where she viii spend
several days visiting friends.