davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-19

Here is a message Of hope and coed
cheer from Mrs. G. j. Martin. Boone
MiA, Naa Who is the mother Of eigh-
teen children. Mrs Martin was cured
Of stomach trouble and constipation
BY chamberlains Tablets after five
years OF suffering, and now recon-
mends these tablets to the public. Sold
by all dealers-Adv DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-19

FOR RENTING four room house
two rooms furnished 10 light house
keeping. Inquire ie2S choetaw avenue
o. phone iOl7 2lg-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-19
New State Brand
Canned Food

Young tender green slrmges Beans Young tender, small
green, Lima Beans Young tender Eesh Golden Wax Beans
Full ripe, juicy crisp delicious Pineapple Thoroughly cean
rietv Of food under New State Brand, is abso-
lutely guaranteed to please you or your money will
be refunded Please buy New State Goods EVERY DAY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-19

Spring weather is at once suggestive of houseclean-
ing and general change in every living thing.
Your system demands change of food. You have
eaten too much meat or heating substances and
you now crave something different You cannot
think right or work right or bear with fortitude
the trials of life unless you heed the requirements
of natures demand for change of diet with the
advent Of each season. You need vegetables, fruit
and fish, and to obtain them most economically
and with positive assurance Of purity cleanliness,
quality and quantity at fair prices, you may safely
rely upon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-19

f =, Bradley county clerk, is re-
ported ill at hs home ioday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-19
RAes WANTED.

Cash paid for clean cotton rags
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-19
LOST AND FOUND.

cast pad Tor clean cotton rags
erpress office
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01
A|RSHIP FLIGHT A FIzzlE-- FAIR ENDS
WITH GOOD CARD OF RACES

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49,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01
ARRESTS FOLLOW
Rl01IN6 IN CALUMET
STRIKE DISTRICT

Calumet. Mich. Oct. 1.--Tcn ar
rests we're made in the Calumet
strike district as the result Of riot
ing today. Anna Clemens. one Of the
leaders of the women strike sympa-
thizers. aud ben Goggia. a strike
leader are among those in custody.
workmen were intimidated and one
deputy was badly beaten. Strikers
who prevented men from going to
work at the Allouz mine were dis
persed by cavalry.
Considerable shooting by strikers
IN Kcwecnaw district last night was
reported to military headquarters.
Automobile hunting parties were
fired on as they passed through that
district. A Calumet physician re-
turning from a call to Ahmeek was
fired on. one OF the bullets cutting
off one OF the fingers Of his driver.
There was the usual picketing by
strikers throughout the zone.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01
QUIET IN STRIKE z0NE--[AWS0N
C0NFERS WITH GOV. AMM0NS
Mayer Dunlagy Calls on Governor No Ar
rests EolIow Oakdale Affair
HASTINGS CLERK MOLESTED BY STRIKERS

Denver, Colo. Oct. John X.
Lawson. member OF tn. executive
board OF the United Mine Workers
Of America. returned from the south
.rn Colorado coal fields today and
held mn informal conference with
Governor Ammons. Roth tho COVER
nor and Lawson stated that nothing
of Importance had been considered
1h" operators issued "A stgt-m.ltt
today claiming that lI.:I. tons "f
coal had been mined In tn. Colorado
fields yesterday. or about .. per cent
OF the noi NAL output.
Reports received ni tn" governor II
office today showed aht conditions
were peaceful In the camps affected
By III. strike.
Requests to call GU, the state
militia 4" maintain order In iiu.r-
fano county. daring the coal strike
were made ON Governor Ammons y.s-
'"rday by officers Of Hu.rfano coun-
~. including Sheriff left Farr and
tn" mayor Of walsrnburx. Cover
nor Amtnons refused.
sheriff farr. tn. Hn.riano county
commissioners Tia" ma,or and city
attorney OF walscnhurg sent ,ci--
grams to Governor Ammon.. They
expressed til" belief that the local
oi.i.crr were not abi. To control tn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01
EAST IN GRIP OF
STORM M--NEw YORK
IS FLOODED
Heavy Rain Inundates Streets Of Nc.
tropolis: Traffic Suspended;
Alarm il Felt.


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The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01

rlh'" on the rae" track during one
OF the runs yesterday afternoon. Two
horses rolled over on" another on
the track and two Jockeys wcrr
thrown. one being painfully injured.
I'd lv"rs was riding Bon Ton and
stumbled and fell. Ivcrs' back was
wrrnchsd and he had to he carried
off the field. Right behind came
roppcra With Jockey Oscar jackson
and copp.rs stumbled over Bon Ton
and Jackson rolled in the dust but
say" for bruises WAS unhurt Bon
Ton was cut about the knees
\ good deal of amusement was af-
fordei Yesterday hv the Wrestling
bear. Two local wrestlers were CON
Iucrci IN short order and the third
to tackle the big Bruin was I'd Perry.
a professional from th. cas-, who
claims the bantam and fcathorfeight
championship Perry stayed with
tn" bear for fourteen and a half min-
u,cs and gave til" Bruin Il tough
struggle.
The fair closed Yesterday and the
horses departed today for Ration
whore they will enter the races at
the Colfax county fair In Ration
which begins tomorrow The board
of directors OF the fair association
held meeting last night ana closed
up the business of the fair.
Some excellent racing events were
run yesterday and the fans witnessed
some neck and neck finishes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01
BArTLEsH1P CONNECTICUT
JOINS ATLANTIC FLEET

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. I.-Th.
ba ttleship Connecticut. which had
been at the Philadelphia navy yard
for several months undergoing re-.
pairs. passed out to sea today, bound
for Hampton Roads. Va. where she
will Join the Atlantic fleet for the
fall mancuvers and gun practice at
sea next week
The Connecticut Will replace til.
Minnesota as the flagship OF Rear
Admiral Beatty. commanding the
fourth division of the fleet. The lat
ter vessel. which recently returned
from Mexico. has been ordered laid
up at Philadelphia, for four months
repairs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01
ATTACK ON oAkOAlE
CAREFULLY PLANNED
SAY DEPUTIES
Strikers Build Barrieades-Authori.
tics Fear Another Outbreak
in District.

Wal,cnb,rx. Colo. Oct. IA
string of five b.rrirad.. along tn.
brow of tn. hiil nor,hras, of IN,
Oakvicw c.mp discovered by tn.
deputic. who wen, carefully over ,h.
ground Yesterday. proves. according
to the authorities that III, men wbo
sho, up tn. camp had plunncd their
attack with tho ip,.p,iop of fighting
It out with ,b,. guards IL ,ncy ,b.rr-
cd the hin.
Three OF ,h. u,rr,,ai,s wc,. abou,
two fee, hisn and 100 wards .p,r,.
The other two are farther south and
Mt n min, wber, , cro.s.f,r, ,o,,d
ruke tbe bi,I w,,b,ut danger Of hul.
,e,s striking Tho me, b,bind ,b, f,,.,
three borr,codcs Tw, nundrca cu,.
'ty shells were nick,d mn bv III. don.
ut,c. bchins ,hre. n, III, h,rr,c.dcx
'rh, ub,i,y vvnr. N,,.,, 9non aud
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01

SENATE CAUCUS ON
Dem. TARIFF BILL

Washington. Oct. 1.-The entire
conference report Of the turif bill
was laid aside for ~ hours In tn.
senate today ~ the result, Of II pro
test among Democratic senators
which resulted in the calling OF n
cncc report before II should he final
" he acted on In the senate.
The house recently called tn.
meeting which assembled at u,
o'clock but when the s'natc met nt
noon no progress had been mad. to-
ward u conclusion aud the Democrat
ic leaders agreed to iay the tariff
bill aside. The caucus resumed
work nt ; o'clock this afternoon.
The xo-cailcd insurscnt forces, led
by Senator Reed of Missouri. who
circulated the caucus petition. In
sisted that there were many compro-
misses and amendments agreed to by
the conference commIis.. which de-
mathdeI further study and ronsi.l.ra-
ton by the Democrats OF tn. senate
before being finally written Into III.
bill.
After an hours discussion Demo
cratic leaders determined not to try
to force the tariff hill through the
senate to-day. but TO allow ample
time for debate ,seltnd closed doors.
Senator Pomcrcnc'~ objection to the
action of the conicsccs In dropping
tho Sl.io tax on grape brand, USED
10 fortify sweet wines. and Senator
Rccssi's criticism Of the d..,ision Of
the conference eoMmti,c. ON several
important tariff rate. wc.. ,h. chief
points brought up when tn. caucus
met.
Scnstor Kern. the Democratic
lender. and Chairman simmons Of
IN. finance committee. expressed the
opinion this afternoon that the tar.
isf btu would be tsk-a M tomorrow
In the s~as,e. The controvcrsy over
the proposed cotton, sassSrcs tax m.y
further proIosx she. deliberations OF
the Dcnesrssu.s .seisftn. h9wsvss.-lf
When iks srnA,c asss however.
the conference report o. the bill ~
agreed to by -. housc. was present.
cd.
Senator simmons for the fonferccs
asked that the conference report be
allowed to lie on III. table until to-
morrow. He offered NO explanation
of the request but It WIS granted aud
the consideration Of the tariff bin
went over.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01

my associate. who Is to open the
case iMr. Hinmany nearly OK
hausted. We don't o to delav
these procecdinks but = hink that
In Justice to the rcspot a and hi
counsel We should be kr. n lib.
cral adjournment. II we g, It ad.
journ We can have hut u sho. sIon
on Friday under the rules nj z ne
lieve We should take recesa q q
Monday. We cannot go on with g
part Of our counsel present. IL Z.
attempted TO do 10 am afraid one
Of my associates will break down.
Those Of the court who are sttor.
ncys can well appreciate that this
case has been isborious and exhaust.
Ink TO counsel"
After an executive session Of forty
minutes the court adjourned until to.
morrow afternoon at . o'clock.
Judge Cullen. In announcing the
adjournment. said It had been decId-
cd that all the preliminary motions
would be heard and disposed OF nj
tomorrow's session.
Judge Herrick then inquired II the
court could assure counsel for over
nor Sulxer that the preliminary mo-
tlon~ only would be taken up tomor.
row.
1T will embarass us greatly to he
compelled TO 20 on with the case n:
that time" he said.
I'VE Will deal with that question
when the occasion arises tomorrow. :"
was Judge cullcn's reply.
Direct connection between "ac-
count 500 and Governor Sulzcr was
established today wncn J. u. Gray.
Of the stock exchange firm Of Fuller
and Gray. who handled the account,
icstified before the tmpca ch men,
court that Frederick I. Colwcil told
him that IN. stock transactions In
the account were for the governor.
Col~cli was Sulxcr's alleged dun.
my
The transaciions consisted Of the
purchase Of 200 shares OF Big Four
which Gray said colweli had paid Tor
In cash. The firs; TOO. he said. was
bought for colwcii ON October -.
1919, and delivered to him In brock.
lya - October 81. The sccoad 100
uss nsrtsfst sasEotdsSDtf (. ssJsH
was not until the second purchase.
according to Gray's testimony. that
Colwell told him that the transac-
lions ~crr for the account OF the go.'-
rrnor
Gray said that Colwcli had rc.
1ucsicd that the account be given :.
number aud the stock delivered 10
him In brooklyn. because he did M,
wish II known that he was doing
business with Cray's firm. Colwc;i
who had acted az private secretary
10 Gray. formerly WAS employed by
The firm Of Harris and Fuller. Col.
veil did not want Harris and Fuller
tCsstseoeA - DA8e ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01
.M>sterioss'' Spencer
Msy be tie Slayer
: s..-..,sssf- Dl,s. Hexrsal
Reliss Believe That Suspected Man is
q Professional Blackmaiies.

Chicago. Ills. Oct. IA real clue
In the mysterious murder of MrS. NIL
drcd Allison Kcxroat WAS obtained nj
Macomb. H.. today by States A,'or-
ncy Hsdley Of Dupngc county. re-
vcxlinE tho elusive MIR. Spencer. '
suspected Of the murder. as a black
mailer.
The information came from Ever
Of, Rcxroat. the second husband Of
the murdered woman. and from VIII
liam Rexroat. father OF Everett. Had
ley confronted the farmers with In
formation which he had picced to-
xcthcr and gave them the option Of
giving what Information they had ur
themselves stand trial for murder.
According to their story. Spencer"
and the alleged blsckmaiicr are alike
in every detail.
Mrs. Allison Rcxroat was on the
farm but about to return to Chira-
90 when this man made his appear
ance. He took photographs OF the
farm and Its buildings. rctouchcd
them with colors and attempted to
sell the result to the elder KcXroat.
but the latter declined. This seemed
to be the buai.. .ess OF the caller. when
Mrs. Allison Rcxroat took the train
for Chicago that night. the picture
salesman boarded the same train.
Mrs. Allison ReNroat expressed
admiration for the man. saying that
he seemed to have ginger 80 diff
fcrent from the. country louts who
drag their feet with them.
shortly afterward the elder Rex
road received letter from man
who styled himself n lawyer. The
epistle said that the woman was in
maternity hospital in Chicago and
suggested that IL would be well for
the recipient TO help her with mon
ey.
while she was here she seemed to
be particularly attentive to me-" said
William Rexroat. .On one occasion
she said she did not believe in too
close an observance OF the convcn-
tions y. married life
Chicago. Oct. 1.-The man known
only as Spencer" who lurtd Mrs.
Mildred Allison Rexroat. the tango
teacher to Wayne last Friday and
is believed to have shot her and
placed her body on the railroad track
answers the description Of Edward
Spencer formerly of West Chicago,
Sheriff A. A. Kuhn of Dupage coun-
ty asserted today.
He added that he expected to have
Edward Spencer in custody when the
inquest re-opens tomorrow morning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01
TO OPEN NEW MINING
DISTRICT IN SOUTHWEST

San Diego, Cal, Oct. In. ).
Simmons. general manager of the
operating department OF the I'll Pasc
and Southwestern railroad. has com.
pleted the details OF the purchase oi
10, 100000 feet of lumber TO be used
In developing a new Phelps Dodge
mining district fifty miles west OF
Tucson. Arizona. the present western
terminus of the El Paso and South.
western 1t is announced here today
1t il intimated that this is the first
stretch Of the proposed extension o.
the line to the coast.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01
D. S. Discriminating
In Mexico Trouble
Complains 7exa,,

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.r,w ,,,r AZ, po., w,,., h, .,,,
mi,,cd 10 assis,au, secretary unmlin.
Earlier In the d,y. while n, IN,
Whit. House 4, prc,.n, friends 10
President Wilson. senator shcupu 4
said Ii. nigh, later call IN. pr.,,.
dents attention To Mr. u.,rh's mes.
t,p..
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01
Trapped in Hotel;
S Perish In Flame,

New Haven. Oct. 1l.-Fivc persons
pcrishcd In flames which swept
through the business section Of New
Haven early today. The victim.
were the wife. three children and sis.
ter Of James Devcrs. who were
trapped by the fire in Devers hotel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01
.SULzER IS READY
T0PRESEhT HIS
DEFENSE

Albany. n. r.. Oct. 1.-Couusel Tor
the board OF managers rested their
case In the Sulser Impeachment trial
st gao O'Clock this afternoon.
Most Of the morning session was
devoted 10 an effort by the managers
70 show how and why Governor Sui
ser rewarded his campaign secretary.
Louis A. Sarecky. by procuring him
aes.O00 . Job ID the state Immigration
service.
They evidently did not wish to
call Sarecky ~ witness unless
forced to do 70 and sndeavorcd to es-
tablish their point by reading ex.
cerpts from the proceedings Of the
Frawiey Investigating committee.
before whom sarecky repeatedly re-
fused TO testify.
Counsel for tn. Governor objected
10 this line Of evidence. ludk wcr-
ner then asked Mr.. Stauchficld of
the prosecution whether Ssrccky WAS
10 be called a. witness. One OF the
suixer lawyers informed him that
Ssrecky was under subpoena from
the Manager counsel.
But. Interrupted Mr.. Stancii-
field. you need not understand from
the fact that the mana gers are going
10 make him their witness
I'VE never thought you WOULD"
interJectcd Judge Hcrrick. the Gov
ernor's CHIEF counsel.
Presiding Judge Cullen then ruled
that Mr.. Stsuchficld in reading the
8arecky testimony must rontine him
self TO the parts In which Sarcsky re-.
fused to answer the questions coz
ecrainx the canpstsn contributions.
John c. Dirdssy. secretary Of the
civil service comaission. testified
that The connissioa saspssded It's
rUlss 4, sulssf : fsSsssa ID dfusr that
sarecky misht be appointsd deporia-
tioa sssat At salary Of ~ 700. This
vas on the ground that ssrecky was
master Of five languages and was
peculiarly equipped for the position
by reason Of his knowledge Of the
jarson Of the races which largely
constitute our state tnsanc hospital
population
Judge Hcrrick. Of counsel for Gov
ernor suiser. then requested that the
court adjourn until Monday next.
On motion Of Senator Brown the
court west into executive session TO
decide the question.
In asking for the recess Judge
Herrick xaid that the announcement
that the managers rested their ease
today came As surprise to the
counsel for the rcapondcut.'
There are number OF motions tn
be made he said. The opening
statement In TO he prepared. and
there are numerous consultation
which wc must have with respond
cnt. who In our opinion had been en-
titled to the bcncfi, Of ull hts coun-
sci.
My colleague. MIR. Marshall. left
today to observe n religious holiday
tomorrow which Is very sacred to
him. a material witness whom We
expect to Gail carly Is also of the
same faith. aud will be absent for
two days.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01

Tn" report of further disordrriy
activity ON tn. part OF III" striking
miners a' the Ludlow ten, colony
was received her" this morning. Til.
report that WAS Investigated by tho
sheriff iS that \. g Williams. clerk
NJ III" w"s,orn Stores company n,
Hastings. was niolcSi.d with his wifc
10y striking miners while driving In-
to Ludlow In u buggy last night Ac-
rording 1" reports about u dozen OF
III" strikers intercepted the vehicle
but made n" attempt To harm him.
Til" firs, child born into tn. sirik.
ron" of Las Animas county arrived
yesterday morning In the home of
Mon"- Npodora. u striker from
stark, iii.. Th. family Is living on
San Luis street. The child l. t. 4:
POUND baby Eiri. the sixth of th.
family. snd the mother was ntteaG-
I'd iy Dr. u. u. F'ox. The comisg OF
NE ijssi~ww<wns m s~srs swas.r v~h
as yrss~r'iay was payday for the min
srs on strike and the father received
strike benefits for the first week.
The national organization Of mine
workers took cognixanc" OF the visit
Of the s'ork and gay" the parents nn
extra small amour, for III. child.
\, several of tn. camps. inriud-
Ing Sopris. powerful, scarchiights
huN.s hyyu installed 'rh,s. l,vb,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01

New NcXico-ToniEht showers:
cooler In east portion: Thursdsy fair
In west portion. clearing In east Ior-
tion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01

Washington. Oct. i.-Ofttciuis ~
the war department are not alarmed
over the situation aow that the Dor.
der pA,res has hsea, srtafof<cd by ss-
d'iionsi so'dt-rs from Fort sss,
Houston. and they suggested today
that the presence of . machine gun
platoon on the American side at the
international bridge would In aii
likelihood insure protection. regard.
i"ss Of the sraiIhts in which ih.
hard pressed Cons,itu,ionaiis,s may
find themselves.
so far no application has been re-.
-ciNcd Tor the admission into Esy'c
Pass o: band of Japanese. who. IL 's
tcsssissea 90 page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01
Western League.

III. Joseph at Ds.s Moinca
Omaha at Sioux City.
Topeka NJ Wichita.
Denver n Lincoln. two games.
Denver ?; Lincoln lis, fame.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01
American League

American League.
Cleveland nj Detroit.
New iork-Bo~lon game called off:
rain.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Philadelphia o. Warrington I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01

Weather Bureau Report.
Showers this afternoon: clear and
cooler tonight. : Thursday fair and
warmer east portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-01
BASE BALL TODAY!


National League.
brooklyn at Philadelphia. post.
poncd: rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
A BANK CHANGE
f. p. Metzger Sells His Hold
ings in decentralization.
TheO. Mueller Is New President
of the Concern.

Fred P. Metzger has rendered his
resignation as president of the Ger
man-American bank to devote his en-
tire time to his duties as vice presi-
dent of the Home Mutual Insurance
company. 1t is understood that Theo.
c. Mueller, vice president of the bank,
will succeed Mr.. Metzger.
Mr.. Mueller is son of Ernest
Mueller, one of the Topeka pioneers
and a German who was prominent in
the community. Mr.. Mueller was
cashier of the German-American bank
for several years prior to the death
of j. B. Belts, former vice president.
He was given the vice presidency. Mr..
Mueller is considered to be a business
man of sound judgment and he has a
host of friends in Shawnee county.
Mr.. Metzger founded the German
American bank and owned stock in
the concern all of which he has re-
Gently sold.
There are several vacancies in the
German merican bank directorate
which will be filled by the directors in
the near future.
This bank, with a good record be-
hind it, and with new blood and new
management, expects it's most pros
porous year in the one to come.