davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-17

Many fslIop Is such arm BE-
lever Ia luck that be would rather
look for a four-leayed clover than
hustle for a Job.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-17
Mrs sIushsr EntsrsaIna.

Mrs F L slusher entertained on
Wednesday at a miscellaneous shower
in honor Of Miss Lillian Hendricks
whose marriage 70 Dr. Martin OF Po'
casset takes place next m0rtn. a
huge basket made Of flowers contain.
ed gifts Aiterward bridge was play
ca. the first prize being won By Mrs
H. j Brownson. and II The Al round
cnf Mrs. Tee Olive VAS fortunate. A
dainty luncheon vas enioved after the
games.
fcor,S,r.s :. psgs rb~sat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-17

What's doing ASKED t1a rzl
plumber. You're al Sanad uE Rad
a date with ny best gira HETlnlnad
the short brickiayer -Rrt aren't g1l
going to keep it97 i showsd 10 sl
right, but she wasn't there That
was pretty tough. Il wouldn't care
szid the short hricklaFer only 4
went and had uT a93es shinHd all fgr
nothing -YCungstoEn Telegram.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-17
PHONE q

Miss shaushneaEsy's Recital.
One Ok the ,csst aeaalifui = well
AZ appreciated entertainments ever
given at the Oklahoma College for
Women occurred on Friday afternoon 4
when Miss Mildred shaughnessey of /
Ell Reno gave her graduation song re- !
cital The auditorium vas Well iined Z
with the friends Of Mss shaughnes
sey and others WHO appreciate good
music. Besides graduating ia voice
and being an honor to the Institution
ia this lire. Miss shaughneasey d also
The advanced student III piano at the
college. and has delighted her hear
ers ga many occasions this winter and
spring with brilliant piano soIoss From
her opening number yesterday after
noon o. Farewell Ye HIS" by
TschagkoTskys 5he evidence vas held.
IN raDt appreciation Of Miss Shaugh-
nessey's exquisite eoHralto voice In
the group Of Irish songs the talented
young singer was forced 10 respond
again and again TO encofes A read
ing by Mrs. A. p Morgan vas pleas
ans contributing feature Tie Okla
homa College tor Women Il indeed
proud o. the record and ability o.
Miss shauehnessey and predicts many
Z brilliant iriumphs ior her in future
years. Following is the complete pro
gram OF the recital:
Farewell ye Hills Joan Of Arcl,
{ Tsctarkowsky.
May Morning. Denza-
! Group Of Irish songs
a. Lullaby. Needham.
b. Mother Machree. 0lcott
&. Husheen. Needham.
d. Kerry Dance. MalIog
Al Abandoned Elopement Nrz.
Morgan
/ Ny Heart at Thy Sweet Voice fsam.
son ct Delilah). Saint saens.
Christian Church Concert.
The concert given last evening b5
the choir Of the First Christian
church, under the direction Of Prof
II. Greene Of Oklahoma City, ant
assisted By some Of his voice pupils
was a great success. and the cGdrct
was filled 70 b capacity b. an appre
ciatiye audience. Where all did 81
well It would not be wise TO single
out any for a special word Of praise
but special merton should be made
OF Miss Julia Imholfs rendition o
Il Hear You CaIlilsg Me- the soft
{ high tones Of her voice being beauti
fal. Mrs. G. F. Newell also achieve
success by her beautiful rendering o
the lullaby from Godard's ~Joeelyn.
Here also the clear, flute like qualit
of her high tones were admired y
4 ali. and Prof Greene is to be COZ
I graduated upon the success be ha
3 had In producing voices Of beantift
tone. Mr Marshall Power deserve
the encore he got Tor singing "Th
AdmiraIs Broom Mr. Geo.
Mitchell Of the West school bFougf
with him 80 boys from the school VII
captured the audience with their SIM
ing, in character. 'kentneky Babe
and they were eneered three time
Miss W. Benbo played a ballad b
Chopin which showed careful trail
ing and fine technic. Ar L F. Bans
sang Lynes The Earth IS the Lords
and won much applause. Miss Roi
Canning sang Briggs "A Little While
very sweetly. aud the choir Fender'
two choruses in fine style. and alt
gether the evening vas much enjoy'
by those present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-17

High School Seniors.
The seniors Of che high school en-
tertained the Junior Thursday evening
Vith a Hobo party A University
park. chaperoned BY Miss Josephine
Bell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Turtles Must Take Awful Brace
+"#
Fans Sore Over Teams Slump

provement in the local team Is not
shown Immediately.
1T has been said end printed often
this season that the Turtles are
unique because they looked so com
petent when they were winning and
so incompetent when they were los
ing But is that a fact? Take the
box scores and the details of the
games unreeled this season and
careful scrutiny will prove that even
In their victories the Turtles have
often shown weakness. That these
weaknesses passed unnoticed was due
TO the fact that a victory covers a
multitude OF mental and physical
errors
Analysing the games in which the
locals have been returned winner. one
arrives at the conclusion that most of
these victories have been due more to
Weaknesses on the part of opposing
teams than to the superior strength
and ability Of the homelings.
Games in which the local aggrega-
ton has unCorked a really high class.
brainy and competent brand Of the
national pdstime are exceptions. They
could almost be enumerated on the
fingers OF a one armed man
But AT that, there is no gainsaying
that the Turtles are capable of play
ing mech better brand of baseball
than they do. Why they do not is a
question that has been puzzling fans
all season. Various and sundry rea.
sons have been given, but the most
plausible one seems to be that interest
is lacking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
By Ed w. Smith.

n HICAGO, July 14.-When Willie
Richie reaches Chicago, osten-
sibly to rest and renew old ac-
quaintances, he'll find that he has Sc
lected miserable spot, in so far as a
resting place is concerned.
There won't be any rest for him, for
Packey Mcfarland, who in the last
year has become a bitter ring rival of
the lightweight champion. plans to
lombard him with all sorts of why's
and why nots. What Packey will de-
mand is a match, and the stockyards
lightweight asserts he won't give
Richie a minutes rest until he gets a
definite answer.
1874 Would Suit Packey.
Richie viii not be permitted to
hide behind the excuse that McFar-
land isn't a legitimate lightweight
Packey asserts that Willie let down
the bars TO Rivers and sees no ap-
parent rea son why he shouldn't be
given a match at 1874 pounds ringside
the weight at which Richie defended
his honors against the Mexican on the
Fourth Of July. PaCkey says he is
capable of boxing with his fun fight
ing strength at that weight, despite
all reports to the contrary, and will
back up his assertion with real. cash
money.
Nobody can tell me that I wouldn't
draw more money w Richie in a
championship match than any other
lightweight in the country" PaCkey
said to-day. we could draw a big
ger house than If he fought Cross
Button and Tommy Murphy all in
the same day. That's saying quite a
mouthfuL but it's the truth
Il have been stalled long enough
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
RUSSELL GETS KNOCKOUT
DECISION OVER J. LORE

NEW ORLEANS. July l4-Frank
C. Russell. of this city knocked
Johnny Lore, of New York, through
the ropes i'm the eleventh round of
their scheduled twenty-round fight at
Mcpououghvlue Yesterday after
noon and Lore was counted out be
fore he could set back into the ring.
just as Lore crashed through the
ropes and ont among the speCta-
tors the referee began the count. and
before Lore could get back he had
reached ten" lie officially aCCred-
tied Russell with a knockout
Lore was not i'm reality knocked
out. He would have been able to
continue the fight although Rus
sell had had all the better of it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Mcfarland Ready to Box Richie
Agrees to Make 134 for Champ.

about a championship match. I'm
going to get recognition from Richie,
who finds a hard time making the
lightweight limit, or know the reason
why. First l was matched to box Bat
Nelson when he held the title. Arti-
Giles were signed and everything was
set. Then Nelson crawled. He refused
to box me.
Then WoIgast Dodged Him.
Then came Wolgast. He managed
to escape fighting me with a lot of
talk that I couldn't make the weight
We came near being matched a dozen
times. The coast promoters were
jumping over themselves to land the
match, but with the usual result
Wolg2st got away.
VITA Richie it is a different story.
He can't yelp about the weight, for
he's big lightweight and was forced
to acknowledge it. He and / are in
the same boat as regards weight, and
if he gets away from me I certainly
will be a bewildered Irishman. l
honestly can't see how he can side
step me-"
The lightweight champion was due
in Chicago to-day. but advised his
friends that business had detained
him in San Francisco, and that he
would be unable to start East before
another week.
Taking Life Easy Now.
Mcfarland is living the life Of
person possessing a sprinkling can
full Of money these days. Packey is
burning up the boulevards with his
new motor car, taking short trips in
the country, and having the time of
his life. He says that he will be
ready to enter the ring again with
the return of cooler weather. and
hopes to land a Labor Day match with
Richie on the coast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Tuesday Soldiers
Day at Ponce Park

Soldiers Day at Ponce DeLeon
Park, which is set for Tuesday, will
be a big day in local military and dia-
mond annals. A special rate on tick
cts has been made to the soldiers at
Fort Mcpherson and they will be at
the game in a body. The Seventeenth
Infantry Band viii be on hand TO fur
nish music and the Seventeenth ball
club viii be at the park as guests of
the Atlanta ball club, IN return for the
services lent during the training sea
son as chopping blocks for the Crack
ers
II is possible that a double hea der
win be played Tuesday. Anyhow, il
will be ladies' day, which insures a
large crowd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
ENTRIES
AT MINERAL SPRINGS.


FlRST-Selling, threeyear- olds and
up. 8 furlongs: Little Nell l03 Cheeky
112, Pink Lady 1903, Julia b t12 Bryn
1903, Elsie Herndon III, Miss Clark 1903,
Alberta Boy ia. Jack Of Hearts l05, Ike
Cohen ia. General l05 Modesto Boy
ia, Richard Gentry l05, Eaton III.
SECOND-Purse, two year-olds. s
furlongs: Silver Tone 1902 Ivan Gardner
40, Tiktok l05, HarwOod ll6. sun King
l07
THIRD Selling, three year-old ana
up, s furlongs: Blacksmith 1OL Austin
Sturtevant lO7, Dipper lO5, Trey Of
Spades l07, Jack Witt 107, Clyde r. 107,
Jim Ray 107, Pedro 1O7, Orln Ormunde
l07, Stelclif 1O7, CassowaTy 1917, Tony
W. 1917, Bobby Cook 1O7, Indictment 10.
FOURTH-Handicap three year-olds
and up, 6 furlongs. Cordova l06, Royal
Dolly lOS, kiya ll5.
FIFTH Selling, three-year-old and
up, mile: Trojan Belle l04. I<iddy Lee
ia. Brandoline l07, Ben LasCa ia, Pre-
tend Ill, ROssni ia
SIXTH-Selling. FLIES and mares.
three year-olds and up. So furlongs
Golden Ramble 1913, Miss kingsbury ll2,
Pimpinea 1903. Oriental Pearl ll2. Chiffon
Dance 1893, Agnes MAY 1l2, Fernada III.
Wavering lC3, Auto Maid IL.
Weather clear, track heavy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
RACES TUESDAY
LOOK BEST Of
YEAR At DRONE
IT. tuesday, NIGHT looks like the
big night of the year at the At
lanta Motordrome.

l1uNd hOloIuIOine.
The postponed Cracker Stakes will
be run off, with Bill Smith as starter
and With the star distance men at
the track competing for the big prize
in a seven mile final.
The racing ought to be the most
sensational of the season. The seven
mile event will inevitably be a thrill
er. Seven miles is a terrific distance
Tor a motorcycle race on a short
track. If the local saucer were a mile
track, 1t would be possible to hold
long races. But the strain Of cir
cling quarter-mile oval is so tire
mendous that riders can not stand UP
under much OF it. Long races on short
tracks mean spills and assorted va
rletles of excitement.
The MOtordrome Purse should be-
above the average. Jock Mcneil has
had lot of time to get his j. A. P
patched up again, and he believes it is
SPAWN proof now. Graves has been
working steadily to speed up his new
Excelsior and has it about right now,
These two will give Tex" Richards
the speed experience of his life.
In case Of rain Tuesday night the
races Will be postponed until We'd
neSday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
JACK DILLON TO BATTLE
IL ROUNDS WITH CAPONI

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July IA
Jack Dillon, local middleweight star.
has signed to meet Tony Caponi for
a scheduled twelve-rO round battle to
be staged before the National Sport
ing Club, of Winnipeg. August S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
FLYNN GOING EAST TO
GET MATCH WITH SMITH

NEW YORK, July l4-Jim Flynn.
the Pueblo fireman, is expected to
arrive here the latter part of the
week in the roadster in which he
started from Denver several weeks
ago. Flynn expects to get an en-
gagement with Gunboat Smith so
as 10 decide who is entitled to the
highest honors in the white hope di-
vision.
When Flynn arrives he will make
his headquarters at the cottage Of
his trainer, Jack Curley at Sleeps
head Bay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
cAPARLANcA LEADS

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE
fourth round of the chess masters
tournament which ended yesterday.
left CapablanCa. the Cuban cham
pion, still in the lead with five games
Won and none lost and Kupchick
and Narder tied for second place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
YANK ROOKIE MARRjEs.

TERRE HACTE. IND, July IA
Baseman Pick. recently sold
by Terre Haute TO the New York
Americans, was married TO Miss
Margaret Hugnet yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
soRroN is SATISFIED.

JERSEY CITY. ~ J.. July IA
Club OF the International League, has
received word from First Baseman
Borton, recently released by the New
Nork Americans. that he IS satisfied
with the Shelters terms and will re-
port for duty this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games MnnHaN

Plttshurg at Boston.
ChlCa 20 at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
BASEBALL SUMMARY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Monday.
montgomery at Atlanta.
New Orleans a. Birmingham.
Mobile at Chattanooga
Memphis at Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Detroit rs. PHILADELPHIA IA
Chicago 8, Boston :.
Washington 5, Cleveland 4.
New York 8, St. Louis ,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
TOBACCO HABIT

1 prove your health. ErUl0ns Y0ur life ~ more
stomsch trouble. foul breath. bearr weak
1ess Regain manly VisUr cain nerves clear eyes and
tupe1of mental strength Whether you chew %
smots pie. cigarettes, cigars. se my interesting
J. Wcaos. SSs stCth Ars.. 74s NJ. Me- Vera A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
MOTORCYCLES RIDERS ON TOUR.

HUTCHINSON, KANS. July IA
Five hundred motorcycle riders. includ-
ing a division Of women riders, started
to-day on a tour to the Rocky Noun
tsins. New England, the South, In
diana. Kansas and Nebraska are rep
resented 8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Games Monday.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
w ashlngtOn at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Games Monday.
savannah at Albany.
Jacksonville at Charleston.
Macon at Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

St Louis SIS, Kansas CITY o.
Cleveland al. Indianapolis O-6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Louisville 81, St. Paul 90.
Minneapolis 6-l, Toledo 40.
Columbus s, Kansas City 4
Milwaukee 81, INDIANAPOLIS -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

A COUPLE Of Southeners are the
u worst error makers Of the ST
Louis clubs. Ivey Wingo leads the
Cards IN pulling boobies, while Der
rlI Pratt is the star miscue maker
of the Browns.
Both of them are hitting the bail
hard enough, however 20 offset few
errors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Sundays Results.
NO games scheduled.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-03
Ashland Weather.

Ashland, according to figures of
the cooperative observer for the
month of March, is short 10 inches
of rainfall. The rain for the month
was ~ inches. The average for
March based on 81 years of record
is 1.S7, making a deficiency for the
last 81 days of 10 inches.
From the period from September l
to April l there was rainfall of
1924 inches. The 81 years average
for this period is 1903 inches, leav-
ing shortage of 1S4 inches for the
season.
The average yearly rainfall at this
station is 2O.23 inches, based on it's
81 years of record.
Our total for the year 1912 was
26.26 inches. The greatest amount
in Oregon that year was 144.5S
inches at Glenora, Tillamook county;
the least, 7.01 inches at Anna River,
Lake county-32, ,45 inches falling in
January alone at Glenora.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-03
The GRAND JURY MAKESITSREPORT
INVESTIGATED 80 MATTERS RETURNED Is INDICTMENTS
VIEW OF COURT HOUSE CONDITIONS

We. the grand jury of the above
entitled court. empaneled and sworn
December Z. 1912, having completed
our term Of service, submit the fol-
lowing;
In all We have investigated 33 mat
ters and-haye examined 76 witnesses.
We have found 25 true bills and
have returned five not true bills.
Upon casual examination OF the
offices of the court house and build
ings we report as follows: In the
sheriff's office we find a great con-
gestion of work, caused principally
by the labor incidental to tax collect
ing.
In the clerks office we find Mr.
Gardner has a fine large room and
vault with excellent filing cases, am
pie desk room, and a new counter
which adds greatly to the service of
this office. Apparently there is "a
place for everything and everything
in its place" The recent cleaning
or retinting of the walls has added
greatly to the attractiveness of the
room.
The county recorder is very much
cramped for both office and vault
space. The vault is narrow, possibly
5X1O, 8 or 10 feet high, one side, or
half, filled with book racks, every
space filled, with some IL or Is vol
umes of deed mortgage records lying
on the floor. Also the several large
volumes of plat records standing on
edge, the covers becoming badly
warped and broken, for want of
proper space to put them. Also the
door of this vault is not properly i'm
bedded in the masonry, several
bricks have already fallen from over
the door and many more are loose,
and the vault does not appear to be
fireproof. We therefore recommend
that this vault be repaired or a new
and larger one built Also that as
soon as the sheriff can dispense with
the cement building now occupied by
the tax collecting department, that
this building then be fitted up as a
hall of records, and equipped with
steel shutters, ample shelf room,
counters, etc, to meet the require
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-03
English Titled Women Will Engage
in Project in Central and
Northern Alberta.

Several titled society women of
London and other parts of England,
attracted by the high prices paid for
black fox pelts, are coming to En-
monton this spring to engage in fox
breeding in central and northern
Alberta. They are prepared to make
large investments. If the venture is
successful, it is likely that women,
who have hitherto devoted their at
tention to prize dogs and horses, will
engage in the new industry.
Eight black fox skins, each valued
at $1,000, were sold in Edmonton
last week by trappers from the north
country. Fifty-four thousand dol
lars worth of silver fox pelts were
sold last season. j. l.. Cote, repre-
senting the Athabasca district in the
provincial parliament, said in the
course of an address the other day
that the fur industry in Alberta was
matter of $1,000,00O in 1912,
muskrats heading the list with
100000. He added;
Contrary to the general belief
the fur-bearing animals in the re-
mote districts of the province are
not decreasing. They are simply re-
ceding before civilization, being driv-
en- farther north. The catches dur
ing the last few years and so far
this season would indicate that furs
are still plentiful in the hinterland.
The government OF Alberta is keenly
interested in the development of the
industry and is doing everything pos
sible to assist those engaged in it."
Factors of the Hudson's Bay, Re-
villon Freres ana the Northwest
Trading companies, which maintain
posts in the north country, report
that fur-bearing animals are plenti-
full, but there is no indication that
prices for black and silver fox pelts
will be lower.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-03
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
Proposition for Old Ladies' Home to
Come Before Commercial Club
Next Monday Night.

The Commercial Club meets in reg
ular session next Monday evening.
Reports will be forthcoming in re-
gard to Polytechnic school and other
matters, also suggestions will be in
order connected with the distribution
of the new booklet.
A prominent member of the organ
ization will launch a project for the
institution of an old ladies' home in
Ashland, having received assurances
that proposition from this vicinity
looking towards such an outcome
would receive favorable consideration
from parties having the matter in
charge. An institution of this char
acter would have more than local
significance, as the scope of it's influ-
ence would be statewide.
The foregoing being of special in
terest, the general public is invited
to attend this meeting, and specially
are members of the Ladies' Civic I'm
provement Club urged to be present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-03
TO RAISE LAVENDER.
West Stayton Women Undertake Its
Growth for Commercial Purposes.

The first lavender club ever
formed has been organized at West
Stayton, starting with fifteen men,
bers with the following officers:
Mrs. H. S. MCGOWAN, president; Mrs.
D. 3. Conness, vice president; Mrs.
s. D. Turner, secretary and treas
urer.
The object OF these fifteen women
is to raise lavender for commercial
purposes. Having irrigation availa-
bic during the dry summer months,
they believe that the results will be
highly satisfactory.
DR.. Withycombe, of the o. A. c.,
at a recent meeting held at West
Stayton, spoke very encouragingly in
regard to the possibilities of the un-
dertaking OF this new club.