davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02
Pioneer Recalls
Early Day Roping

The wild west show in town today
brought TO the mind Of Col Ike Cloud
"reminiscences Of the old days when
he rode the plains and featured exten.
s'vely In the cattle business. As the
Colonel's story goes, the country was
as wild in those days as the proverbisl
March hare. and about as thickly pop
uIated as a desert island The modern
conveniences. 50 to speak. now com
monty known and used ia the cattle
business. were absolutely foreign to
the business then, end much skill and
daring we're necessary adiuncts in the
broad repertoire required Of every sue
cessful cowboy.
Col Clouds favorite time Of the
season seemed to be branding time,
which operation then required the
bringing into play OF all the cunning
and skin possessed by the expert rop-
ers. men who make lariat behave
about any old way they choose, but
for steady, consistent work, the men,
and horses who rode into the herds
then, caught and threw the animals to
be branded. were about as expert In
their line az the performers Of today.
"Of course there were no corrais
or pens to hold the cattle. so we had
to round them up and hold them by
continually riding round the outskirts
OF the herd. said the Colonel. This
was rather difficult at first but after
a day or SO Of work. they would become
accustomed to the proceedings, and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02
ADMIT PERSONAL Use
OF CAMPAIGN FUND
Governor Will Insist Money Was
Given TO Aid Him in Embar-
rassment Case Closed
by the Prosecution
Telegram by United PresA

Albany, Oct. suffers counsel to-
day appeared confident that they can
break down the case presented by the
managers for the prosecution. The
defense plans were completed today
II is known that the governors wife.
Louisa, Sarecks, John A. Hennessy
and Lieut. Com Josephthal and at
least three witnesses for the prosecu-
tion are counted on for evidence that
will clear the governor.
No session Of the court was held
this morning. The attorneys for both
sides are comforting.
For the first time Chief Counsel
Herrick expressed the confident belief
that the court must acquit the gov
ernor.
Herrick insists that the states case
is weak concerning the manipulation
OF the stock market, intimidation OF
Witnesses and trading the approval OF
legislation for votes for yet measures.
Today's session is certain TO be con-
sailea mitnsieeai Arguments over mo-
tions and the dismissal Of certain arti-
cles.
II is understood that Sulzer Intends
to admit the use OF campaign funds
for his personal use saying his friends
insisted on aiding him in his financial
embarrassment and that he accepted
much money as personal gifts. so that
when he became governor he was not
obligated.
The assembly board of managers
yesterday rested their case The high
court then adjourned until this after
noon.
The witness for the defense. it Is
expected, will be Louis A. Sarecky. the
governors campaign secretary, whom
counsel for the Impeachment manag-
ers failed to put On the stand, although
he was under subpoena. Sarecky in
dorsed many of the checks given to
Sulzer during the campaign which
were not reported in his sworn state
iContinueo on Page Three
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02

sounds tomorrow all will be lovely.
The Aggies are coming as strong as
an onion bed. according to all reports.
and are beefy lot, and while Chic1a-
sha does not anticipate anything but
victory. they are taking no chances.
The opener should draw well. as many
are anxious to see what the gladiators
have to offer this season. The aggre-
cation due tomorrow had nothing to
dc with beating up of the Chickasha
basket ball team last winter in Law
ton, and anyhow. the local lads are
determined TO let bygones be bygones
and roost together under the olive
branch with their former enemies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02

one man on good horse could keep
them pretty well in a bunch In the
sI.ring whep we were branding calves.
after The herd was assembled for a
days work. have seen the old cows
he down and quietly chew their quid
AN day long. while the branding was
going On an around them l have seen
as many as six or eight thousand
calves branded in a single season.
Il never would les moro than three
ropars go into a herd at one time. as
too much uommotion usually made the
herd restless. On the outskirts Of the
herd one crew Of men would have sew
eral mesquite brush fires heating the
branding irons. The roper would ride
quietly into the herd. select the calf
wanted. and as the youngster trotted
OF galloped away. the roper would
catch him by the feet and he rarely
missed. The horses were usually as
web trained as the men, and as soon
as they saw the rope leave the hand OF
their rider. they wheeled. and drawing
the rope taut, threw the calf and pro
ceeded to the edge Of the herd with
him. Two men would meet them there,
take the rope off. brand the calf and
turn him loose. When the horse had
dragged the calf just so FAR out Of the
herd, he stopped, turned about and
started back after another one. In
this way, no time was lost and the
men and horses seemed to thoroughly
enjoy the work"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02
Wilson Points Out Work
for the WOmen's Clubs

they can do that they must get ac-
Guainted with our people.
believe that the most important
thing to be done for the Women's col
lege is for the good people OF chicka-
sha to realize the importance, not only
Of taking the teachers into their homes
and entertaining them socially but
the students as wen and make the
months and years spent in Chickasha
the happiest Of their lives, This can
be done by a united effort on the part
Of the womens clubs. hope they
will do it. 1t is worthy OF trial.
One OF the important features Of a
young women's college is social train
ing. Every mother who sends her
girl away to college wonders anxious
ly as to her surroundings while away
from home and if Chickasha can once
establish to the state the fact that the
young women who are entrusted to the
college there age to receive the atten-
tions Of the good people Of Chickasha
which they should receive, the battle
is won
Yours truly,
r. H. WILSON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02

CELEBRATE
new YEAR

Beginning this morning and ending
tomorrow evening. the Hebrews OF the
city and throughout the world are Gel
ebrating the Jewish New Year. or
"Rosh Hashanah." Religious services
are being held at the Mssonic hall
In the Jewish tradition. the Rosh
Hashanah marks the anniversary OF
the creation OF the world, supposed to
have taken place 5e7i years ago The
present Rosh Hashanaa, therefore, viii
mark the beginning Of The year 567f.
The sacred character Of this dag is
implied in The two other names by
which il is known. the Day of Memoir
ial and the Day of the Blowing Of the
Trumpet.
The occasion derives its signifi-
canoe from the fact that it is but the
introduction OF the Day OF Atonement
which follows ten days later.
The essential ceremony Of the ser.
vices in the synagogue on Rosh Hash
anah is the blowing Of the trumpet,
il accordance gith the injunction in
Iseviticus 23:24. which reads. In the
seventh month. on the ifrst day OF
the month We shall have Sabbath,
memorial Of blowing of trumpetal
and holy convocation."
In the Reform Synagogue Rosh
Hashanah is celebrated from sunset
Of October 1st to sunset Of october 2
whereas among Orthodox Jews TIE
holiday does not end until sunset ol
October 3.
Ten days will elapse between aRosh
Hashanahr and "Yom Kippur." the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02

Oklahoma Clty, Ocl- y
The Chickasha Daily Express.
have just read in the Express an
article entitled. plea Tor More Social
Life for the Teachers Please add
10 this And Pupils
only a few days ago J discussed With
prominent party from Chickasha the
greatest needs Of our schools and
stated that from the best information
which could gather from those who
have visited the school that the great
est hindrances to the Woman's Col
lege is the lack OF church, social and
business fellowship.
We have a splendid faculty; all good
women who are interested in the up
building OF that COLLEGE. We have a
very large number Of boarding stu
dents who are preparing and equipping
themselves for life. At the end Of
the school year or at the time of grad
uation, they will go away They will
tell the story OF Chickasha, her influ-
ence. associations Of her churches. and
OF her citizenship generally. We would
all be delighted to know that this story
would be one Of praise, but before
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02
EXPECTED TO REDUCE
THE COST or LIVING
Heavy Cuts Made in Tax on Food
and Clothing--Measure is EN-
inently Satisfactory" De-
ciares Underwood
Telegram by United Press.


Washington. Oct. 2.-That the new
tariff law win become effective Octo-
Der 4 was the prospect when the sen.
ale today began consideration OF the
conference report
The completed bin is expected TO
reach the president Saturday afternoon
or evening and il viii be signed imme.
diately.
The only obstacle to quick agree
ment in the senate is protracted Re
publican opposition and the final de-
cision to eliminate cotton futures leg.
islation from the bill
According to the Democrats. the
ultimate consumer" may expect 10
get the benefit Of the following cuts
in the tariff from the present rates:
Sugar Payne law. 49, per cent.
new law. unchanged until March 1.
hut free after May I. 1916.
Molasses Payne law. ass per cent;
new Law. unchanged until March \.
but free after May /, 1916
Cattle, each Payne law. ss.7s; new
Law. free.
Sheen, eaob-payne Law, gao 10 81;
new law, free.
Horess. each, Payne law $3.50; new
law. 10 per cent
Barley, bu Payne law, 30 cents
new law. Is cents
Maccaroni. b. Payne law, 2is
cents; new law. cent
Rice. pound. Payne law. cents;
new Law. cent.
Wheat. bn.-p Payne Jaw. 25 cents
new law. free.
Butter, lb.-Payno law. cents; new
law. 2is cents
Cheese, h. Payne Law, cents; new
law. 20 yer cent
Eggs. dozen Payns> law. cents.
new law. nee
Hay, ,on- Payne law, 81; new law.
$500
Peas. bu, Payne law. % cents; new
law. 10 cents.
Apples and Peaches. bu Payne law.
% cents; new law. 10 cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02
RICH YOUNG
Man Held
FOR CRIME
Telegram by United Press.

IeIegram Dy Oniteu fTess.
New York, Oct. HERMAN Del
-ichs, wor.a thirty million dollars and
said to be, next to Vincent Astor, the
richest young man in America, was
held today under a thousand dollar
bond for a hearing on October 2 on the
charge OF felonious assault on Lucille
Singleton, aged -.
He was in a chastened mood when
he appeared in the Magistrate court
and tried to hide his face in rain
coat while Attorney Martin Taylor Sc
cured postponement Of the case.
His counsel said today that Oelrichs
win deny absolutely that he stabbed
the girl
Miss Mary Chambers. principal Of
Darlington seminary, Westchester,
Pa. today declared that the girl was
a student there three years ago, com
ing from Dallas. Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02

Poultry. lb.-Payne law. cents
new law. l cent.
Raw Wool-Payne law, AS per cent
free after December /.
Wool Yarn-Payne Law. 70 per cent;
new law, ls per cent
Wool Blanket-Payne law. Y pei
cent; new law. 80 per cent.
Wool Underwear Payne law, 81
per cent; new law. s6 per cent.
Wool Clothing Payne law. 70 per
cent; new law. 35 per cent.
Wool Dresses, for women and chill
dren-Payne law. 9oT per cent; new
law. 35 per cent
Cotton Clothing Payne law. 50 per
7sssnt; new law. 30 per cent
cott6s Table Damask Payne law,
40 per cent NV law, IS per cent
Cotton Collars an Cuffs Payne
law, "a per cent; new Law, - per cent.
Cotton stockings Payne law. X per
cent new law, 80 per cent
Cotton Underwes Payne law, 60
per cent; new law, 80 per cent
Trimmed Hats-Payne law. so per
cent: new law, 40 per cent.
Brooms-Payne law, 10 per cent;
new law Is per cent
Oh Cloths-Payne law. A per cent;
rev law, 20 per cent
The bill is eminently satisfactory
said Democratic Leader Underwood.
IT win yield surplus revenue next
year Of slS.OOO.ooo."
fWin II further reduce the cost lf
living? Underwood was asked.
"Well. the conference bin is lower
than the house or senate bill he re-
piled 'vrhe senate yielded on about
one half OF its increases and we yield.
Cd on the rest"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02

Day Of Atonement," which will take
Mace on 0ctcDer II and is the hoIies.
day on the Jewish calendar These
Ten days are known as "penitential
days" during which time the Jews en-
deavor to purge themselves Of ali sin
and to set themselves right with God
aud man. Penitential prayers begin on
the Sunday morning before the "Rosh
Hashanah" and are called "Seiicloth"
set gices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02
IMPLICATES SEC'Y
OF IRON WORKERS
Declares He Was Head Of Gang Of
Fifteen Delegated TO Blow Up
Non-Union Jobs but
Plan Failed
Telegram by United Press.

New York, Oct. 2.--George e. Davis
partner OF Ortie McMauigal, the CON
Icssed dynamiter. was apprchended in
Pittsburg by Detective Foster Of Lou
isyille three weeks ago today and ar
rested here in the Hotel Bresllp after
he had been sought for two years by
federal agents.
Assistant District Attorney Wood
gave out a statement today in which
he said a complete confession was
made BY Davis admitting participation
in the McNamara dynamite conspiracy
and revealing new details OF the
crime.
Davis admitted his identity in Pits
burg while he was. earoute to New
York and dictated confession impii-
eating Harry Jones'. who succeeded
secretary Hockin OF the Iron Workers
union.
One statement credited to Davis was
that he WAS selected as the head Of
gang Of fifteen dynamiters who were
assigned to blow up every nonunion
building in the country
Tho plan was conceived, he said,
while the McNamara trial was in pre-.
gross ia Los Angeles, and was desige
ed to show that the McNamaras wert
not the dynamiters who were wanted
but It failed on account Of the McNa
moras' confession.
Davis waived examination and viii
be rushed 10 indianapolis for a further
hearing. lie used the alias Of "GoorGa
Mcdonald"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02
Arrest on Liquor Charge

Yesterday evening Deputy United
States Marshal Morley arrived in the
city with Bill Green. Nao was arrest
ed there on a federal charge Of intro
ducing liquor Some twelve pints OF
whisky we're captured in Green pos
session. lie made bond for his ap-
pearance al tho trial which will be
held before United States Commission
er Hamilton tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02
Concession is Made
by Garbage Company

Telegram BY United Press.
Chicago. Oct. 2-Public opinion
forced the Chicago Reduction company
to nsatially surrender. The company
offered today to dispose Of the garbage
for a week, until the city makes other
arrangements. instead OF closing down
at midnight last night. as threatened
The counci1 is considering the matter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02
BUYS MORE LAND HERE.

i. Fields of Vermillior, Kan, who
owns land in this vicinity. has been
here several days looking after his in
terests. He says crops are better here
than they are in his section. His corn
here will make from Is to 30 bushels.
While here Mr.. Field bought more
Grady land. "This country looks good
to me- said he.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02
POSTMASTER ON JOB.


Telegram sy United Press
Sacramento, Cal, Oct 2.-Thomas
Fox, Democratic leader, against whose
confirmation as postmaster at Sacra-
nlento Senators La Toilette and Works
fought so sluhbornly, today is in
charge Of the postoffice here. Sena-
tor Works alleged that Fox's appoint
ment was the first step in a general
plan to again put the Democrats in
control of California politics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02
DAMAGE
SLIGHT 7
Telegram by United Press.

Panama City. Oct. 2.-~The damage
to the Gatum locks is nominal" is the
report Of Lieut.. Col. siebert on the re-
suit of the earthquake. The machin-
cry is unharmed and the superficial
slide can be removed in twelve hours
sPractically no damage was done to
the canal" said Col Goethals secre-
tary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02
DRUG TRADE EXHIBIT.

Telegram by United Press.
New York. Oct. 2-Every modern
accessory Of the drug trade was put
on exhibition today when the Drug
Trade Exhibition today opened its an
nual convention which will last
through next Thursday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02

Judge Hayes was one Of the princi-
pal Democratic Day speakers at the
state fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02
COTTON REPORT
ISSUED TODAY


: Telegram by United Press
7 Washington. Oct 2.-The
+ crop report issued today by the
: census bureau today estimated
+ that the condition Of cotton on
; September % was GAL per cent
!. OF the normal, as compared
: with 6S.2 per cent on August
!. 81 and 6S.6 per cent the ten
!. years average.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02
Jones Arrested.

Jones Arrested.
Telegram Dy United Press.
Indianapolis. Oct Harry Jones
Of the Iron Workers was arrested to-
day, charged with conspiring TO trans
port explosives unlawfully
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-02

: Telegram by United Press. .
: Austin. Texas, Oct. Flood =
4 conditions IN southern Texas 4
> are alarming Rain Is still fall 1
+ ine IN torrents and streams are I
= out OF their banks. sweeping I
+ over the unpicked cotton and
+ corn fields I
+ San Marcos. Grange and Hol- !
, land are partly inundated. Bus 4
4 mess in the flooded territory I
: Is partially suspended. Many 4
+ miles Of track ana bridges I
: have been washed away. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

Seek Where You Will You Won't Find Embroid-
cries Of Such Fine Quality Priced So Fairly
be
White
match the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

Here is an opportunity to save on
Cambria Muslin of quality. 1t is
a full yard wide soft finish; me
dunn weight; very desirable for
making summer undeTsarments cf
all kinds; in a regular way 1t IL
priced at 10c yard; in this June
Sale of White tomorrow and Tues
day very epeclal, 7HP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
STIRRED TO ACTION By
GROWTH OF SOCIALISM

Washington. oct. r3.-The necessity for
a national inventory Of social assets ard
liabilities. with a special Investigation of
the economic program of the socialists
is urged in a report made public to-day
from the committee OF the National
civic Federatib which Is preparing to
undertake such an inquiry.
AT the last presidential election"
says the report, NEARLY one million votes
were "aat in favor of an economic pro-
gram calling for a revolutionary trans
formation of society. The party support
ing this program proposes the abolition
of our present system of wages and pri-
waite property and the substitution there
for of government ownership and opera
ton of all the instruments Of production
distribution and exchange.
Recently an elemen within the
revolutionary movement referred to
has confronted ihis country with n yet
more radical proposal. This element
ayowedly aims at the c~ommunistic
operations of industries, which are to
be confiscated through the general
strike and then directly operated by
the workers themselves,
Does either of these programs point
the way to progress? There seems no
room for question that it is both de
sirable and possible. by a thorough and
impartial searching out of the facts,
to measure broadly teh gains and the
losses of our changing time"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
CALL MORE WITNESSES.
of Affections Suit Occupies
Rutland County Court.

Katland, oct. l3.-AlthouH it has al
ready lasted two days, more witnesses
were summoned to-day by the plaintiff
in the alienation of affections case Of
Carl Baird of Chittenden VS.. Fred STRAIT
ton and as the story of the defense Is
still to be heard 1t is expected that the
trial will consume at least half of this
week in Rutland county court. This is
the case in which the plaintiff, who is a
prosperous farmer, asks damages of
sj,on from a former hoarder at his house
on the gro&ds that the affections OF
Mrs. Baird were stolen by Stratton. The
Bairds have been married IS years. They
have two sons.
Baird charges criminal conduct be-
tween Stratton and the plaintiffs wife
while the defense will be that Baird is
e~ndeavoring to blackmail Stratton, hav-
ing conspired will his wife to put STRAIT
ton in situations where, through eye
witnesses, Baird could get testimony
against their boarder. The plaintiff has
produced one witness. Victor Forcia, a
%nCghbor, who through a window under
cover rf darkness at 500 a. m. watched
Mrs. Baird and Stratton at the formers
house. Mrs, William Stapleton another
%neighbor, testified to unusual attentions
paid Mrs. Baird during a Thanksgiving
party at the Baird house last November.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
VERMONT

The Rev. Robert Lawton OF South Gard
ncr, Me, has accepted a call to the Con-
gregational Church at Island Pond and
will begin hie pastorate November l..
DR.. Everett Potter of North Pownal
has been appointed senator from BEN
nington county by Governor Fletcher TO
succeed the late Norman Mattison. He
was In the Senate I'm 1908.
The outer walls of the The Playhouse,
the new theatre built in Rutland for
George r. Chaffec, are nearly completed.
1t is expected that the theatre will be
opened by the holidays.
Dwight HOLSTER of Plainheld received a
broken nose the other day. While split
ting wood the axe caught on n clothesline
and was DETECTED so that the blunt end
hit him. breaking the Fridge OF his nose
and ripping the flesh down one side
II. X. Watson OF Brandon this year won
AZ first prizes, 90 second prizes and 10
third prizes on his registered Morgan
horses. exhibited at Addison county. Rut-
land, Brattleboro, and Vermont State
fairs. Counting also iourth and NTH
prizes he won so premiums and 10 cups.
The corner stone of tho new Mont
pelier high school will be laid this
morning at ten o'clock with appro-
pirate ceremonies. The dedication
will AXE place when the structure is
completed.
Mrs. Susan Hamblin. who celebrated
her seth birthday last January. took
her first automobile ride Friday, going
% miles. She enjoyed .he trip.
Carl .5aird of ChittcnGen has
brought suit in Rutland county court
to recover $4,000 from Fred Stratton
of Pittsford FOR the alleged alienation
o: the affections OF his (Bair1's) wife.
Hokan Larson of Brattleboro re-
ceived a bullet hole through his right
leg when an automatic pistol in the
hands Of his brother. Alex Larson,
was accidentally discharged. They
were examining the pistol when the
accident occurred.
Pillsbury & Baldwin. "A corporation
manufacturing plumbing supplies at st.
Johnsbury, has filed a etition in bank
ruptcy giving liabilities Of sS7, Si5.52 and
assets OF s34, 27oH
Martin a. Morgan, Il 'eteran of the
Civil War. died Friday at the Soldiers
Home at bennington after an Illness Of
two years. He served in Company Il,
2nd Vermont.
The Rev. Thomas Strat;on of Lyndon
Vile has accepted the passionate of the
Univcrsalist Church at Richmond, AID
will begin his duties November I.