davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
Discuss Delinquent
Child at Conference
Telegram by United Press.

ANicSAdu Dy Gulteu II6hh.
Seattle, Wash July with the
causes leading to the dependence and
delinquency Of minors the most i'm
port theme of discussion the National
childrens Home society, Of wich
Washington Gardner Of Albion, Mich,
is president, convened here today. Be.
fore the meetings are concluded July
the social evil in relation to child
welfare will be thoroughly gone into.
Recent legislation in the west and
its relation to child dependency, in.
Guiding the minimum wage. widows
pensions lazy husbands act contrib
utory delinquency, and the red-light
injunction and abatement law, will be
explained to the delegates by eminent
authorities, who will also detail the
successes achieved by the various
states in enforcing these laws, and
their effects on child welfare.
The conference viii be adjourned in
time for the delegates to participate
In the sessions Of the National Confer
ence Of Charities and Corrections
which conyenes July 5. James L.
Clarke, editor Of The Child. Chicago.
is secretary Of the organization.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
Alleged KidHapper to
Receive a Hearing
Telegram by United Press.

Columbia, Miss, July Guarded by
three deputies, W. g. Walters, accused
Of kidnapping little Robert Duncan, was
taken this morning 10 Poplaryille for
a habeas corpus hea'mg Wednesday.
Walters has been held slhce April
when the boy with him was claimed
by C p Dunbar of Opeloussas, La, as
his son, missing since August 1912
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
rags for Motorcycles Here.

r. N Evans, city treasurer, an
nounces that motorcycles tags have
been received and may BIZ obtained al
bis office. a new ordinance requires
every such machine in the city to bear
o tag
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
Social is Postponed.

The social Of the Presbyterian guild
that was to have been held at the home
Of Mrs. Ben Hampton this evening, has
been postponed because Of the rain,
until next Tuesday evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
AlRDoME.


Adde n Coulter, comedy singing and
talking
Three reels pictures
10 cENTs-ADMlssloN-1s CENTS.
No show tonight II it is raining, as
The roof leaks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01

Yes said grocer to a housewife.
IN admit that there is considerable
water in the butter ] sold yon, but it
lust came through the western floods,
lady."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
Short Stories
OF The Town
PARK Dance Postponed.

The weekly dance given by the band
al the park has been postponed from
this evening TN next Tuesday on ac-
count Of unfayorable weather
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
2 . ? , t$ . , 2 2 . = . . 80
. NATIONAL LEAGUE. q
> s%%%%4%@++%+4+4a -
STANDING oF LIE TEAMs.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia 6, New York 0.
Washington 9, Boston 1.
Chicago s, Detroit A.
Cleveland 8, St. Louis 2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
~ FTT = ?
= AMERICAN LEAGUE. y
= =
++4@+%&4%4++*++4
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
REsIlLTs YEsTERpAY.
Of Ghickasha, 0klanoml

Boston 3, Brooklyn l.
Chicago u, Pittsburg 2.
st Louis z, Cincinnati 4.
New York III, Philadelphia 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01

Iced tea is most popular summer
drink Our stock Is complete and we
know we can please you on this item.
pricef rom 25c to 75c per pound Call
phone "A and tell us what you want.
We have IT,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
Woodman cIreIe MeetIna.

The Woman Circle will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2.8O O'Clock in
the X. r. han fun attendance IS
desired
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
GAMES TODAY.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Plttshurg ~ Chicago.
ST, Louis at Cincinnati.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
RAos WANTED.

Casn paid Ior clean cotton rags.
Express office
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
aEw kozY.

kool KomfortabIe-PIenty Of Electric
Fans.
Our pictures can't be beat Come
and see Hear Mr.. and Mrs. Newlin
play the pictures.
Photoplays.
"The Wanderer,' a strong Biograph
drama.
The Bandits Child,' a story of the
west.
"Hiram Buys an Auto a comedy OF
Automobile Row Come and laugh.
Three piece orchestra
s cENTs--AND--fo cENTa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-15

tatten; 70 fonnten mir ben @enits
terpolten ousrei9en. inoem mir
8oIIdft dusporfen.
Sc mar elm grduiigsfh6ues Gdaus
fpiel, iDie 8Iib oilf 9Iib fernieosrs
aing uno mir Die fhfperen @siritf.rs
tuoIten untsr uns iaben. God od
unIer s5iibrer BET benz l;npsiier
Die nun tpmmenoen S1bsnsiae bes
Risieraebirees fiirdtste. perTudfs It,
our 2anbuns su fdhrsiien - iihS ss
aliidte. Gin bodrmdI bdtie Id met
ne SeeIe f9on Goit befohIen. Qfbsf
mir fafnen duF sinent fbeiisn aorus
feIo Bel Sobndu unpsrfebri ,sur Etos
stn einer foasndnnten GdoIilIsi =
ShiiIsenqiit hsiki es iDcbf Bel tins -
ipurosn mir freunoIid1 oufaenommsn,
uno Der GnrTnu fr,ir6e gebordeh.
9lm nGffien Mordsn fakn piru
oob mir nuf einem febr inisrsTanifn
6Iedfen @r6e offonbet fporeh. ga
tnor bag Gdfn%iFefb prn 9obbodi.
gei Sobnau fI'eBt tie Sabbah; Sott
~. .uH unn O, m sin ySentlna,: ren loneS
Saiifsn arrBer 6eIbifeins, auf eem
ob'n Ole @nihe ops 9uoeIn onfoes
iu,..tel ~ 'l'. PIE niif psm SGldfi,eio0te.
anf Dem 9enfiieine III aus 8uasIti
s.p'iuel. Ssot 'htersnant IN 0rpF
S Sus' .pnl @ enu Iur uns oas gsultilm'
gus etHe UorImll'eilm. ,oas Ssliic1f
suno qat' uno pas erlt I'M port1ett
,Sqpte eroi'nef fphroe. 5tsr tino
uus ple sr,nnsrnheen On ole stlaht
Gu, Gsn 5e'osrn alpiinsi, ElBboell
s sTo 9te'he dutpeirnnrt; 8uoeln iino
W.,n'.n. WI nH'ornfudt, &anooren
uno 9ufetlsn. uno auBerSem hat
man p'er per,intot. mos es an Wus
uetn o,i, nno gtloern. Bbotoarabhien
eno oanen pom Sllider iiro teiiien
sxioeh oioi' tlir'' ollss. fpas niif has
-5omt OT,, 1913 Seaua hat, "a
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s.na''' Sr, anu oa P'rnner ilno pt,aneH
st 'Oul ous y Imone &roif'Ter
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% vnu.t ~, uno rem yart INIT osn
S'n stua'.n oaqnlslelen' oem zen ,9unpsrt
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usn Dlsiei Vr,hnerunaen hno giters
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n...''lnt nv. unleteml MI Ta99n per SaBn
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.Sas W lplriil1' eint erelaIlsrei1e
out S%et asIpe'en, eemertie S6trnoro.
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W oet S,not'iI Ger ghff'fliffabrt
Iho lm petDe petfentltn balo gan5
Sur Su'IV'IIaPr' hoersepen tons
"'".
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s9slH, aIs SfIili; ...,
Spspsn lam @tiie lpieosr 9efetn,
ole orouBsI 8lGra asbolfen baiie s.i
ren pdusi,9en anoronunsen Iur o'e
risIsn @aiis: .
Sd bat 9:rtruo: r9iit.. linsit on
rns nun nidf nc9 stn SitSS
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el9entli9 TGrgen IN Ger Strpe lln'
gen; dber llepsr tue '1 Is 9eute
obeno 9'er. 81 ..,.. .,,. -.
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Sraut mitgesebtit fplroen ais Seii'
taoen tur oen ghefpes; =
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9ott, uno oein Wolt lt aug meln
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tein. uno nlr Der ZOO lou uns lpe'f
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-15

Run iparen re ipisbsr QUE in bos
dIts SomiIienbuus sinsstsbrt, bi, pot
jsbt bolb brti Sabren nod Dem Sos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07
TURKS ARE STILL
BEING WORST Ed
Town of Gallipoli is Held
After a Desperate and
Bloody Struggle,
ITALY SENDS SHIPS
Powers to Refuse aid to Belligerents
Whose War Chests are Empty and
Nearing End of Resources.

Constantinople, Feb 7.-Desperabe
fighting was reported again today
from the peninsula Of Gallipoli, where
the Bulgarians arh attempting to
open way for the Greek fleet up the
Dardanel!es. 1t was said that the Bull
garians held all the villages that
they have captured. The Turks,
though, were said to be making a
determined stand at Gallipoli.
slsmi-official statements confirm
ed the report that the Turks lost
several thousand men in yesterdays
battle, which was admitted to be a
d .feat for the Ottomans. Sofia dis
patches place the Turkish losses at
five thousand killed and wounded.
Rome, Feb. when the Italian
cruisers Pisa and San Marco were
ordered to the Bosphorus, it was un-
officially said today, their command
ers were not only ordered to give as
sistance to Ialian subjects in Con-
stantinople, but were told to offer
the Italian vesel as Il refuge for the
Sultan Mohammed V, Of the Otto
man man empire if the ruler deemed
il advisable TO quit the capital.
London, Feb. Financial weakness
will end the Balkan war more quick
IL than losses on the field and the
destruction Of cities in the opinion of
the ambassadors Of the powers, and
it was believed today that all Eu-
refuse to loan mone,v cit!l-
er to Turkey or the allies until peace
is made.
Greece, Bulgaria, Montenegro, and
Servia are believed to be almost as
hard up as is the Ottoman empire,
aid for lack of the most important
and necessary sinews Of war, it is
thought that negotiations will be re-
sumed within week.
Dispatches from Belgrade said that
the bombardment Of Adrianople
continued today, but without percep-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07
WILL NOT LOCATE HERE.

The Packmore Manufacturing Com
panv. with Offices in the Munsey
Building, Washington, 1t IS reported,
does not intend to operate a plant in
Alexandria for the manufacture OF a
patent vacuum carpet sweeper winch
the company owns. Stock IN this COM
nv was sold to a great number of
Alexandria business men, with the zun-
derstanding that factory to manu-
factlre the sweeper was to be started
in this cit:. Stockholders residing in
Alexandra h.ve jus. received letters
from the company Offering to buy
hack the stock ihsld if they are dlssat-
isfied with the arrangements the COM
,pany is making to have the sweepers
manufactured at some northern fac
tory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07
PLAN NEW ChIta HOUSE.
Collingwood Club Considering the
Purchase of Property.

A handsome new home on the Po-
tomac river which will include all
the features that nave made coun-
try clubs so popular in other sections
Of the country, is planned by the COL
lingwood Club, a we'll known social
organization of Alexandria, which in
cludes in it's membership number OF
the prominent business men of the
city. A meeting of the club was
held last night at the Falstatf when
the project was discussed, and re-
port of committees were received.
The present club house is located on
the Potomac six miles below Alex
andria, at Snowden's Station Of the
electric railway, where the club has
an old-fashioned country mansion
well adapted to club purposes and
!55 acres of land. The present prop
crty is leased by the organization and
suitable lease can De secured
the present building will be remod-
cled and improvements to the prop
crty made. A proposition is also
..nder consideration to buy trach
Of land in the neighborhood Of the
present location. and two commit
tees are engaged in inspecting va
lious tracks of land.
Many of the members of the club
are owners of motor boats and a
feature of the club life is outdoor
sports on the river and land.
At the meeting last night it was
decided to hold the annual city en-
tertainment on March 9th, and the
Elk's auditorium has been secured
for that purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07
CITY SCHOOL BOARD.
Schools TO be Closed March .l.Inaucu..
ration Day.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
C;.y School Board was held last night
al which the usual volume OF rou inc
business was disposed Of.
Superintendent Of Schools Sweeney
re ID his report for the month of Jan
u; ", which showed but little variation
flrm that OF the corresponding month
lat year.
It was decided thai the suparintend-
CIT represent this city at the meeting
of the National Superintendent: Of
Schools in Philadelphia February "a
March /.
1t was also decided TO close the
schools on Inauguration day in order
70 give he teachers ard scholars an
opportunity Of witnessing the ceremo-
nics incident to the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Petersburg Jury to Hear Case of
Thomas Newsome.

Emporia, Va, Feb. Z. - Thomas
Newson, charged with numbering
Wade Ferguson, a young clerk in a
store here, has been placed on trial
in the Circuit Court here, a large
crowd of spectators being in attend
ance.
E. P. Buford, counsel for the de-
fense, requested that a jury be sum-
moned from some other county or
town, asserting that it was practi-
cally impossible to select jury Of
Greensville county citizens. owing
to the great amount of adverse criti-
cism.
Judge Jesse F. West then ordered
a venire from Petersburgl Thirty
veniremen who were examined Wed.
nesday frankly admitted that they
had formed an opinion of the case
and were excused.
William Banks, negro, indicted
on the charge OF numbering Richard
Cook, another negro, is to be tried al
the present, term Of court! ,..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07

HIS DECISIONS LATER.
Considers Tariff, ArG-rrus: Laws
and Currency Reforms Most I'M
por.ant Party Pledges.

Princeton, n. j., Feb. 7.-Presl-
d mt elect Wilson has not decided
wat legislation he will recommend
to the extra ession of Congress be-
silas the tariff Thist statement was
n-de when he was asked concerning
rs.orts from Washington to the ef-
fe.t that ne would urge the next
Congress tc take up currency reform
4 is known Mr.. Wilson considers
ti.2 tariff, antitrust legislation and
currency reform as the three piln-
cra subjects upon which he plat
fc m pledges should be carried out
as quickly as possible. He expects
to =. from party leaders in Con-
siass ja5t what it would be practi-
cs. lie 20 take up at the extra ses-
Fi3p. Mr.. Wilson said he would,
make 10 decision until after he was
ir-ugurated and had an opportuni-
ty to get closer to the legislators.
Ihe Governor spent yesterday here
working en- his inaugural address He
took long walk in the chilly air, and
w.fs ;nvigorated by It. His brother,
j. }eph Z. Wilson. Of the Nashville
B:nner, called on him last night,
!e.ving at late hour for Washing
to-,
Governor Wilson walked today un-
&c )mpanied By secret service men
from his home to the Princeton Uni
vc sity library to work there upon
hi inaugural address.
guess can walk the streets Of
p. nceton alone" he SAID Smiling.
Il intend to be as br.ef as pos
sii e." he remarked "and I'll certain
Is Rad the address very fast if the
W. ..ther is as cold as today"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07
VIM. ROCKEFELLER
I C0RN[RED TODAY
Oil Magnate Bombarded
With Interogations on
Island in Atlantic.
HISTORY IMPORTANT.
Millionaire Located After Long Chase
by Pujo Money Trust lnyesti-
ing Committee.

Brunswick, Ga, Feb. Ton an is
land six miles out in the Atlantic
William Rockefeller. Standard Oil
magnate, was reached today after
an eight months chase by the Pujo
Money Trust investigating commit
tee and subjected to a quizz:ng
which, the probers hope, will throw
light on the great financial octopus
of the nation.
Uncle Sam and the mighty power
of Standard Oil Grappled, and Uncle
Sam triumphed. Only in the fact
that he magnate caused the Pujo ex-
aminers to come to him, instead Of
his going to Washington to testify
was the oil chief victorious-and this
only because of his health.
Rockefeller's examinations was
scheduled to begin about noon to-
day. From ten minutes to an hour,
according to the physical ability
Of the oil magnate to stand the strain,
was the proposed length of his
questioning.
When the train Of the Pujo party
pulled in a large part Of Bruns-
wick's 10000 Inhabitants crowded
the depot and almost mobbed the
visitors. A score of newspaper re-
sorters end photorraphersf frnm Az
lanta, Savannah, and nearby South
ern cities struggled for word with
the examiners, seeking chance to
accompany the party and be present
at Roekefeller's examination.
Afr concluding with Rockefeller,
the examiners planned to take lunch
at the Jekly Island Club, and return
TO Brunswick at 4:30 on the club
steamer, to take a night rain for the
North. The party will arrive in
Washington about l o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07

A V A S T PROGRAM.
Mrs. Clarke, Chairman of Commit
tee Tells of Purposes and deals of
The Organization.

Richmond, Va, Feb. An aXten.
sive program Of education and study
in the principle Of government, in
sociology, and in public service has
been mapped out by Mrs Harvey
Clarke, chairman of the program
committee of the Richmond branch
of the Equal Suffrage League of
Virginia.
"The object of the league" said
Mrs. Clarke, yesterday "is to inter-
est womne in the movement and to
prpare them for the duties of citi-
zenship against the time when the
ballot is awarded them"
Mrs. Clarke gave statement
yesterday, setting forth the ideas,
and ideals of the members Of the
Equal Suffrage League.
Her statement follows:
First: Women suffragists Sthe
world over seem to forget that with
their so-called rights go duties and
responsibilities, one of which is to
obey the law or take the conse-
quences.".
Second. "Not all, but some"
Third. even here in Virginia
practically all the argument is as to
the rights of women, and little refer
ence is made to the responsibilities
u citizenship"
Fourth. "No injustice"
speak as one has kept in touch
with the suffrage movement ever
since espousing it and before; for L;
as busy woman, was not willing
to give up my time or active service
to a cause which dealt primarily
with the rights of women For this
reason / watched the reports of what
suffragists were doing, and when l
saw that they ware discussing child
welfare, temperance, pure Hood
health, education, and were seeking
to serve the state in aspiring to the
ballot, I put my energies into the
cause. l am not an exception to the
ranks, for in moving among the suff-
ragists in ational conventions and
the state conventions, and in our
own city league work, l have found
ne great symphony of thought TO,
social betterment.
Above all is this true of Virginia
suffragists. We want the ballot for
what we can do with the ballot. We
want to serve as citizens for the up
lift of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07
AUTO CARNIVAL PLANS.

Unless the elements conspire to mar
the opening of the weeks automombile
carnival Monday afternoon Washing
ton will witness a mammoth automo-
bile parade overshadowing anything Of
the kind ever attempted before in the
National Capital.
Several automobile dealers interest
ed in promoting the carnival stated
yesterday that providing the weather
was clear there would be at least 1000
automobiles in the line Of parade. Re
gardless Of the weather, the dealers
will participate in the parade, but in
clement weather will naturally have a
dampening effect upon the enthuiasm
o fthe owners. Three or four Of the
dealers have made preparations to
entire thirty cars in the parade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07
State Debt.

Richmond, Va, Feb. IA decided
" analogous case to State Auditor
Moore's contention in the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
way tax controversy, is the state debt
question in which Virginia and West
Virginia are so vitality interested.
Mr.. Moore's original contention was
that he proposed settlement of the
tax question with the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad as
outlined by the conferees appointed
by the State legislature, was in the
form of a compromise, and therefore
unconstitutional, the constitution for
bidding a compromise Of state debt.
TIE case is still pending in the courts,
and therefore no fixed debt is due the
state.
The Supreme Court of the United
States in rendering all opinion
practically in favor of Virginia, rec
ommenda that the two sovereign
States get together in compromise
agreement of the amount to be paid.
The court suggested basis of set
tIement and fixed the amount of prin-
cipal due Virginia by West Virgil
mania and its part of the debt at
nearly $8.0OO,000. The cour, how
ever, before entering nito the decree
recommended that the two states
have conference. and agree upon a
compromise amount to be paid.
A prominent attorney says that the
two cases in which the people of the
state at large are interested were of
decidedly analogous achracter, and
that it was certainly the opinion of
the highest tribunal in the United
States that an amount claimed to be
due by the state, and which was still
pending in the courts, could be prop
erly and legally compromised.
Auditor Moore's action in with
drawing his objection in the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
case. has been highly commended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-07
JUVENILE PRISONERS.
Small Bows Charged With Entering a
House And Stealing Parts
of Graphophones.

Howard Mayhugh, Wilmer Hall and
George Leake were arrested yesterday
!by Sergeant Scot and Officer Nichol-
son to answer the charge of entering
house No. 2l5 Commerce street and
taking therefrom parts of graphic
phones and selling them to second
! hand dealer.
The youngsters were arraigned in
the Police Court this morning when it
was shown that the boys aware Of
the fact that the house was unoccu-
pied and the contents had been levied
or by David Robey to satisfy the rent
charges, forced a door, entered and
carried off the articles. They later in
dulged in soup at "a lunch house in the
neighborhood.
The Mayhugh boy was exonerated
of the charge of being party to the
larceny, and was dismissed, as was
also the Hall boy upon his mother as
suring the court she would place him
in al Washington institution. Leake
was turned over to his mother for COR
rection. Hall, it will be remembered,
was one of the youths who recently en-
tered house on upper Prince street
and carried away several bottles Of
blackberry wine.
Cases against small children are
the most perpiexing that come before
the Police Court. After they have
been brought before the bar the man.
ner of disposing of them is the issue
before the justice. There would be
weeping and wailing on the part Of
their parents were the prisoners sent
to the reform school, and they are of
too tender years to 0e neid amenable
for crime. Hence they are generally
turned over to their parents for cor
rection.
In reply to questions propounded by
Justice Cation the boys admitted they
Rad drawn their inspiration from NOV
ing pictures.