davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-15
WEDDED AFTER FIFTY
SEVEN YEARS coURTsHiP

Parageuld Ark Jan. 14.-sweet.
hearts in childhood WI D Toler, II
years old Of Goreyile, Iii. and Miss
Elizabeth Bright, ii years old, Of this
city. were married the other day at
the Methodist church Of this city. The
happy pair left soon after the cere-
money for Goreville wnere Toler is the
owner Of a large farm.
Toler has been an avoNed suitor for
Miss Brghts hand since he was 20
years cid. Born and reared In Para.
gould, he set out several years ago to
make his fortune Returning three
years later he was unable to find his
prospective bride, She having moved
with her parents to California. She
returned TO this city several months
ago and friends told her Of Toler's
fidelity, She sent for him and tbs
wedding took place Immediately upor
his arrival.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-15
Assist Labor by
Asking for Label

F. H. Byrne, speaking for union la
Dor at the city hall last night at an
entertainment under the auspices Of
the Chickasha Trades Council, declar-
ed that comparatively small num-
Der Of purchasers could help build the
greatest economic machine this coun-
try ever saw if they would insist on
buying only union labeled goods.
Byrne denounced prison labor, point
ing to the fact that 100000 pairs of
shoes are made annually by convicts
under contract at wages which no
American citizen could live on. Such
competition. he said, was unfair to
the great army of workers engaged in
the manufacture Of shoes. He asked
for help in compelling the 100000
workmen engaged in the manufacture
OF shoes who are not now in the union,
to join the organized forces Of labor
and help promote the general welfare
OF the laboring classes. In only one
way, MIR. Byrne said, can the laboring
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-15

INDICATED
Talegram by UnIted Press

Telegram by United Press
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. ia dead.
lock in the legislative business. in
cluding the election Of a United States
senator TO Succeed Warren, is fore
shadowed today By the sudden and
unexpected control of the lower house
by the Democrats.
The Republicans figured on having
plurality Of two in the house, but
Representatives Mason and Pratt, both
elected as Republicans. went over to
the Democratic side, enabling the elec-
ton Of Pratt as speaker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-15
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Marriage licenses issued from the
county judges office today
Chas. Wright, aged ri, Of Chickasha.
and Miss Dizzy Herring, aged IS, Of
Uhickasha.
Lee Cole aged 21, Of McAlester. ana
Missssrace Evans, aged 10, OF Cement
Arthur r. Price, aged %. OF Fletch-
er, and Miss Beulah Barker. aged is,
Of Cement Mrs. Nancy Barber, moth
er Of Miss Barker, filed her written
consent to the marriage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-15
RETRlAL DENIED ALIENS.
relearam by united Press

Telegram by United Press
Richmond, va. jan. iE.-A re-trial
for Floyd and Claude Allen, the Hills
vile mountaineers sentenced to dig
for the court room murder was denied
by the Virginia supreme court and un
less Gov. Mann interferes the father
and son will die in the electric chail
Friday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-15
NOT TOO Ill
TO TESTIFY
Telegram by United Press

Telegram by United Press
Washington, Jan. 15.-That William
Rockefeller is not 100 sick 10 testify
briefly in the money trust inquiry was
the opinion given by pr. Richardson,
the Puio committees physician, who
examined the millionaire at Miami,
Florida, Sunday,
Dr. Riehardsop said long examina-
ton might endanger Rockefeller's
health. but brief questioning would
not He said the millionaire could en-.
dure about a two hours ordeal OF the
stand without danger The doctor said
he could hear Roekefeller's voice %
feet, but the millionaire was unable to
write because OF shaking palsy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-15

conditions be bettered and that is BY
forcing non-union men to join unions,
a thing possible only when people are
educated to the fact that unions turn
out as good products as the trusts.
The meeting was attended By one Of
the largest audiences that has ever as
sembled IN the city hall auditorium.
Motion pictures were shown, among
which was Percy L4'yrns to Dance, "
which made decided hit with the
audience, young and old
The entertainers. P. F. Byrne, Harry
l. Berry and Wilbert F. Timmons, are
from Boston, being paid by the union
shoe workers to travel from city to
city end give lectures on union labels.
Mr. Byrne explained the labels thrown
upon the screen. He stated the pur-
pose of the meeting primarily, to in
terest purchasers in union goods and
familiarize them with the trades union
labels, so they could demand union
union made goods and know when they
received them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-15
JoHNsoMs BOND STANDS.

Telegram by United Press.
Chicago, Jan. n.-Federal Judge
Carpenter Soday refused to set aside
Jack Johnsons $4,000 bond because
the pugilist attempted to leave the
country.
Federal officials asked that Johnson
be sent to Jail for safe keeping until
his trial on a white slave charge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-15
FRISCO Is
ROBBED IN
DAYLIGHT
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Tulsa, Okla, Jan. While nearly
a hundred persons watched without re.
sistance, lone bandit in daylight
robbed the Frisco ticket office here of
three hundred dollars.
The robber was youthful and the
description fits the man who robbed
the Katy office three times and the
Brady hotel office last month
Harry Orr, aged 20, was arrested
on suspicion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-15

Mrs. W. J. smedley was brought to
the Chiekasha hospital yesterday from
her home, near Amber and underwent
an operation Physicians state that
while her case Is serious, she Is doing
as well as could be expected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-15
FLOOD IS
pECEnYNC
NLULU1lVU


Telegram Dy uni.ed Press.
Cincinnati Jan i5.-The Ohio river
here is at stage Of 622 feet today.
The flood began to recede and it is
expected that As hours win see the
worst Of it gone.
Because OF the collapse Of two build-
Ing an extra police guard is patrolling
the flooded district Twenty thousand
dollars was appropriated BY the city
council for relief purposes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-15
MORE JOIN STRIKE.

TelFgTaM Dy UHII9UFTeE
New York, Jan. 15-The ranks Of
the striking garment workers were
swelled today by 10000 dress and
waist makers. The number OF work
ers now striking has reached nearly
100000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-15
COUNTY COURT.

Cases filed IN the Grady county
courty court today; Chas. W Black
VS. ,. f Miller A suit on a contract
E. s. Bessey vs. H. y Mcbride. 4
suit on 4 pronissofy note.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-15
STEAMER ON REEF.

! Telegram by United Press
; key West, Florida, Jan. l5. !
Revenue cutters are hurrying !
here to aid the Mallory liner i
; Colorado, reported by wireless I
, to be ashore on a reef few ]
: miles south Of here The report !
; said the hundred passengers I
were not In danger !
} .
&%4$ %@4~ #H&@ =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

s&&@&4e4*A4%@4@
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-15

: 81 eIs ee4aeeaae
The evening world., 1913-09-30
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

\ WORLD WANTS WORK woNpEsS I
The evening world., 1913-09-30
GiOcOndU Draus
: CROWDED. House
BIZ ISVicesfer R0Uiing.

AT a GlOCDNDA, after weeks
presentation in English at the
Century OSera House. was sung
last night In Italian. The result. save
IN the box tier. VAS a crowded house,
with Dany people turned away. Even
the little peep holes over the pro-
scenium boxes we're occupied. AS the
same condition was observed a week
aso when Aida" Vas produced. the
-Aborns would seem to We justified OF
their policy. Onhand 1t might have
been said that the experiment Of CIV
Ing opera in English should not be In
terrupted by one night week OF sing
Ing In the original tongue, but the re-
sppnse Of Italian residents to the pres
entation OF opera Ia their vernacular IL
attribute to the virtue of the plan TO
over opera to an English speaking
people IN the language that is their
own and the only one that most Of them
understand.
II Is to be hoped that the Aborns are
to prove themselves the pioneers OF n
eiccessful nationalist movement. II
{ tiure is any real love OF and demand for
oRera existent in America, IL there 10
any appreciation or opera by New York.
esp aside from the glamour that sur
ropnds the 'glttering horse shoe" OF the
metropolitan Opera House. now is the time
fCshow It, The Aborns are giving per-
foSmances that compel respect. II they
arD not presenting Carusos and Mary
Gsrdens in the principal parts. they are
oHering singers of quality and an adj
mtrable ensemble. and the prices asked
are no more than those OF the theatre.
The cast OF La Gioconda' last night
INCLUDED Elizabeth Amsden In the ;i:lc
part; Kathleen Howard rs her blind
mother. Mary Jordan Us Laura, Alberto
Anadi as Emo. Alessandroni as Bar.
nsba, and Alfred Kaufman a. Advise
Alfred Szendri conducted. It would no,
be difficult to find fault-New Workers
an spoiled as to sinyePs-.but the e.
f6ts of each ana all. Including tn,
Cyprus and the ballet, were credi:aoi,
enpugh to make for the enjoyment OF
14s.c loving people of normal capaci
tbs and discriminating sense.
SThe Tales OF Hoffman" Is the pil
for tonight.
The evening world., 1913-09-30
TO GET ENGLISH MEDALS.
Recos for crews Who saved
Dynamite Victims.

WASHINGTON, Sept 20.--Ir recosn.-
ton OF their services In rescuinR the
survivors o: the British steamship Alum
Chine. destroyed by dynamite in Chesa-
peake BAY March , last, the masters
and crews Of the motor launch jerome
and the tug Britannia or Baltimore. Wi,
he given silver medals hy the British
Government and the masters will get
watches.
The watches ana medals have been
The evening world., 1913-09-30
Augustus y. shepard Dead.

Augustus Dennis shepard. former Pres
ldent Of the American Bank Note Com
pany and one OF the founders OF the
Union League Club. died ycste. day al
his home. the Gables. Fanwood. N. j.
lie was seventy-eieht. He leaves a
widow. Mrs. Joanna Mead Shepard. and
SIN children. Mr. Shepard retired from
active business eight years ago.
The evening world., 1913-09-30

nv the British mhassador
to secretary Redfield Of tie Department
o. Commerce.
The evening world., 1913-09-30

Fourteenth stree,
Estsblished Is27--s0
| 18th GREAT
i Mem List TO,
Are you anon
who watch the chang
II you are a true st
you will never miss reading
more especially dur
No Mail or Telephone y
$s.sS Women's Serge Dresses. ass
u Stylish. becoming models - black.
navy. Copenhagen, brown ana gray
collars and cuffs OF serge, velvet or
satln-aome with contrasting vests
plain or drAped akirts-all siBes.
500 Chiffon Blousss. ........ .2.zS
Terra Gotta, plum. navy. taupe.
brown and biack-nct foundations
| UtOVuueu eHtin Or rHtuoW MNo W.
| lars-hew bolsro effcct-lonG slesNes'
some bishop style-all sizes
III Limi; two.
@l.lS White Wolfe Blouses $3.50. -
Pain and fancy. vita net frH's.
emb'd panels or vest effects-hish or
low collRrs-ail sixes-.Limit two
! 50 CT. Wornsn's Dressing Sacquss 10
Flannelette-Persian designs - turn
cnlln r--b hal 4 81 --napa ~ To e.
! % Ct. Jsrssy Top Psttiooats. .. -
Diack-pleated sateen hounees-rh
iengths--f.imit two
! So ct. Wonen's Nightdrsssss. 80
CAuibric and nainsook FOUND or hish
I neck--yokes with effective iaces or
emb'y-all slzcs-tAmit three.
- CT. Womsn's Drawers ..... -
7 Cambria and acknowledgements oi
| straight rufnes - laSes and good
4 emb'y--l.imit thrsA
q. so Womsn's Corssts. las
White coutii-medium high bust-
1 lace trim'd-iS TO 3-Lmit two.
Y 4s.s8 Mis,ss' Sport Coats. .S.sS
| Jaunty models with wide beits-niyy.
n brown, boucls cloakings - novelty
stripes applied pocksts--lsrss but
Y tons-N to IL yrs.
1 % ct. Childrsn's Cold Dresses. 50
oingharn,. Gniat-R, chambrays and
percalcs--new FAN models-sises 70
| 3 years-l.imit three.
$s.sS Little Tote Coats. 80. 49,. $50
vi Imp'td corduroy-brown and navy
| Balkan and box stylcs-'tO yrs.
Limit two.
N 50 ct. Babies Wrappsvs ...... 30
v Anls lati
dainty pink Or blue silk scslloping OF
shell flnsh--Limit three.
| % ct. to Si.2s Boys' Troussrs IS
Ploomers and Kniokers--twceds ana
chsviOts In best shades OF tan-also
pure finish corduroys-Lirnit three.
50 CT. Boys Blouses ........... .Ss
II p,rcaI.H and Madras-fancy stripes
Y and white-also Eden cloth-soms
have attached collat-6 to Is yrs.
Limit three,
q. Is Girls Drsss Hats. .2.l9
Plush or v,!vct 80 with or without
sntin crowns-Iblack. brown and navy
u plain color or combinst lon-ribt,on
vi or flower trimd.
| 50 4 60 CT. Hat Trimmings go. Al
4 New Mercury wing and aigrctte sf-
v fects-biack and 0iors-l.imit three.
L svsrS - N N
Al nAto sNs"s"'GO
y II Hats and Materials
ii Are Bought Here.
Al
80 ct. Brass Extension Rode -. Ii
20 to o. inch ext~nsion--for kong cur
| tains~compie,e with nxturss.
Al Limit six.
VIC Ct. Women's Linen H'd'kfs.... {
| '''' Limit two dozen.
4
% CT. Chiffon VOlIs. ............ 81
For automobile and trRvei-ail coiors.
L max. fine scarfs aiso-I.imit three.
70 u 30 Ct. Emb'd'y fIounctugs IA
| T-inch-nlso corset coverings cam
-eyeiet and close designs.
Limit ten yaroS'
..
N.2S Lace Fl0unctnGs. ...,...,. III
4, az luch-ShafoW. Chnntilly and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28

will not be bound, as the Democratic
and Republicans are bound, by the
theories which We're framed to meet
the problems of the past and are not
and never will be adequate to meet
the newer problems of society.
THE Progressive party is new, 1t
is strong 1t has faith. 1t is not cor :
rupted by power. 1t is eager to serve.
1t stands not for the appearance of
progress but for progress. 1t proposes,
not promises. but performs. 1t is aft
er results. And it is not afraid.
1T would write a Just tariff. 1t
would clean up directly, drastically and
without delay the gambling practices
of Wall Street, which have vitiated
legitimate enterprise and corrupted
business. 1t would recall all corrupt
and unfaithful public officials. 1t
would stop the extortion practiced by
gigantic combinations and give hon
est business a chance. 1t would give
the man who earns his bread in the
sweat of his brow a fair share of the
wealth he creates. 1t would adopt
forthwith a Presidential primary. 1t
would inaugurate an easier method OF
changing the constitution. 1t would
drive the secret. committee and eau
ems out of legislative life. Ii would, in
state and nation, put the public well
fare in first place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Deputy Sheriff Everett Of Presdue
Isle has been very busy sihe past two
or three weeks. In three days OF last
week he seized rs barrels of hop beer.
IA gallons of whiskey and 132 pints Of
gin At the present time he has 50 bar
rels Of beer in his custody. He seized 10
barrels, Tuesday morning.
The annual campmeeting of the Hope
Mission of Boston, in charge of David
Reid superintendent opened. Tuesday,
at Old Orchard, and will continue until
Sept. 9. The opening sessions were well
attended. Miss Alice Chamberlain Of
Somerville is pianist and soloist, and
Adam Williamson of Brookline. Mass,
cornetist. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid spoke at
the opening service. Prof John A.
Nichols of Boston, president of the
mission, gave an address, Tuesday
night, 1u,nnEall "a -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
Rep. Murdoch of Kansas Pleads
AT Oakland for the Progressives.

Oakland. Me, Aug. 2S.-An appea
gressiye to Congress vas made her
tonight, by Rep. Victor Murdoch G,
Kansas the first out of-the- Stat
speaker to appear in the COMPRESSION
al campaign for a successor to thu
late Congressman Forest Goodwin. Ed
ward M. Lawrence Of Lubec is the
Progressive candidate, in whose behalf
Mr.. Murdoch spoke, tonight VIM. r
Pattangall and John A. Peters are the
Democratic and Republican nominees.
respectively. In his speech Mr. Muir.
dock said
There is no hope for the nation in
the partisan habit which persists in
a mocha nical see saw from one old
party to the other. There can be no
progress in the profitIess trip from
the Republican protection in the Dem
ocratic fire and back again.
The most dangerous factor in this
country, today, is the dilly dallyins
congressman and senator. Every
mincing halfstep he pretends to take
in the right direction is in realty
some secret surrender TO special privi-
lege. Every compromise he makes
with the enemies If popular right is
a betrayal of the people. Every de :.
Law he INDUCES accrues to the benefit
of the financial freebooters in indus
try, who are sapping the substance and
vitality of the nation. Every post
ponement of remedial laws designed
to correct the judiciary. to give the
people power over their constitutions,
to better the condition of labor Is
treason to the Democracy. The more
postponements, the more compromises
the more half baked laws the bette
satisfied the powers that prey.
Why should the people of Maine
send Democrat to Congress who will
no sooner will arrive at the Capitol
than he will surrender himself to a
system of politics which believes in
the boss and the machine, in the con
troll of the many by the few, a sys-
TEN whose alliance with special priv
able?
Why should the people of Maine
send a Democrat To Congress who vii
not be in Washington a week before
he will be hidden away from his con
stitueney in a secret caucus. gagged
and bound. head. hand and foot, ant
forced to submit to traditional Demo
cratic doctrines that neither he him
self or a single one of his Maine con
stituents would individually subscribe
to?
Why should not the people of this
district send a Progressive to Con
eress? He will enter no secret eau
Gus. He will be slave to no leader
He will be his own master and servan
to none but his people. And as a Pro
gressive, he will have vision and faith
He will believe in the people. He viii
not be lost, as the high priest of tn
Democratic and Republican parties ar
lost in fog of special privilege. h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
NUDE BODY FOUND.
Dead Beside the Railroad Tracks Of
q. & M. in New Hampshire.

Triton, n. H., Aug. 27.-The nude
body of a man with the head several
was found beside the railroad track or
the Mountain division of the Boston q
Maine Railroad between Belmont ant
Tilton, n. H., by the crew of an ex-
press train, early Wednesday.
Three tramps, who were asleep in
the vicinity, were arrested for drunk
enness and an effort was made to
learn the identity of the dead man.
The position of the body was such
that the police believe that it would
have been impossible for it to have
been thrown there by train.
Portions of, clothing were found on
an arm and a. lea ssIadlroad employees
thought the man Knight have fallen
between the cars while riding on "a
freight train.
The police were called to the same
vicinity, Tuesday night, on report
Of disturbance there, but found ne
one about. The three men now III
custody were fined in court here, Oh
Tuesday. for drunkenness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
B. & M. Gives Up
Rule as Failure

Portland, Me-, Aug. 27.-The order
of the passenger department of the
Boston & Maine Railroad put in effect,
this summer, by which a passenger
was required to travel on the same
train with his luggage, has been re-
scinded 1t proved a fiat failure.
The order was promulgated after
the passenger department officials had
noted that their trains on the noun
tain divisions were unduly loaded with
baggage when the size of the traffic
was considered, whereas automobile
parties were heading for the same re-
sorts suspiciously unencumbered.
The railroad claims it discovered
persons were shipping trunks and the
like on mileage later used for other
trips or otherwise disposed of, and
riding to their destinations in their
motor cars or by trolley.
This practice was carried on, ac-
cording to the Information received
from the passenger department, To
snch an extent that real passengers
We're unable in some instances to ge,
their trunks OH the trains on which
they Travelled, and this caused no end
of trouble.
The order followed. but it was new
er enforced even in half hearted
manner. 1t meant disruption of tn,
system in force and the employment
] of much additional help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The department of agriculture has
completed a motion picture film of bees
engag ed in honeymaking. The film is
declared TO be one of the most remark
able ever taken by the department. 1t
is to be included in the series which the
government is getting out for educa-
tional purposes along agricultural
lines.
1t is said that the town of Mill
town, n. b., will make a demand upon
the neighboring town of St. Stephen
for moneys collected from Midtown
citizens in fines for violation of the
Canada temperance act. Under this
act it is pnla wful for anyone to i'm
port liquors for sale in the county OF
Charlotte, and three Midtown citizens
lost shipments consigned to them and
which were received at St. Stephen.
which is the nearest rail depot. Nor
only did they lose the booze but We're
fined by the police officials of st.
Stephen for violating the law. The
Midtown authorities contend that be-
ing residents of Midtown, an ineor-
porated municipality, St. stephen had
no jurisdiction over them. and If the
town does not surrender the amount of
the fines the matter will be carried up
to the county council for adjustment.
Five heroic enlisted men of the navy
saved the lives of three drowning per-
sons and their bravery has been COM
nended by Secretary Daniels in let
ters of commentator which they re-
ceived, Wednesday. f, II. Smith, ma
chinist's mate, of the torpedo boat
Jenkins, #. j. Glavin. a quartermaster
and w. u. r. Protfitt, hospital stew
ard of the torpedo boat Perkins, res
c'led ana resuscitated an enlisted mar
who went to the bottom at Newport, X
L., when a fat bottom boat sank. Two
men were drowned but Smith and Gla-
vim searched until they found the mar
they rescued. Otto Huthansel, boat
SWANS mate on the battleship Kan
sas, will receive commendation for res
cuing a shipmate who had accidental'
w fallen into the water. Timothy Col
Inns, seaman, on the Wasp, gains Mr
Daniels commendation for jumping
overheard and rescuing small boy
who fell off a pier i'm New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-28

To test the American fur market the
government will sell seal and silver
fox sllirs valued at about s1O0,OOe at ST.
Louis, this fall. The skins are this sea
sons kill on the Pribilof islands ana
are now on the way from San Francis
co They are to be cured and prepared
aud then sold at auction. Under the
terms Of the Pelagic seal treaty, the
skins heretofore We're sold at London
that being the market designated. The
government now will seek to establish
a fur market in this country to escape
the cost of transportation to London
ard return. The present shipment con-
tains 1900 seal and 500 fox skins.