davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-25
NOT GUILTY
IS VERDICT
FOR SNEAD
++$44$*+$%$s@s%4s

; Telegram by United Press.
= Vernon, Feb 25.-John Beal 4
+ Snead was acquitted here this !
: morning of the murder Of al I
= Boyce !
= The jury was out fifty min !
+ utes. Only one ballot was I
= taken,
; When the verdict was read =
! snead loaped to his feet and 4
= yelled Judge Nabors fined him 4
! $50 which he smilingly paid
T#####++####4#% #%i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-25
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
New York, Feb 25-The following
cable was received by the United
Press today. eThis city is in perfect
order All Of the country, without
any exception, accept the new consti
tutional government which has firm
purpose over all TO restore peace and
order and 10 give all the guarantees
IN al civilized countries There is
absolutely no risk OF Ssew disorder that
could put in danger The lives or inter.
ests Of foreigners Signed, Victorina
Huerta."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-25
Provisional President Sends Mes
sage Assuring that all is Love
Iy Lives and Interests
OfFOreigners Protected
TEXAS TROOPS ARE
READY ON BORDER
Gov. COlquiti's Message Delivered
to Mexican Commander at
MalamOras U. 5. Troops
are on the Way

A fumor came over the wires this
afternoon that Ambassador Wilson had
been killed Wire connection with
Mexico city was broken and IT was
impossible to confirm or deny It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday, un-
settled; warmer tonight,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-25

484444444##44441
The evening world., 1913-09-24

had again reached q point when he
would have welcomed death.
The future held 'or him nothing but
life OF discomfort and misery and
constant mental anguish. superinduced
by the condition of awful fear under
which he must drag out his existence
In this strange and terrible land.
Waldo had not tho slightest concep-
ton as 10 whether he was upon some
mainland or an unknown island. That
the tidal wave had come upon them
somewhere In the South Pacific was
all that he knew: but long since he had
given up hope that succor would REACH
MN IN time to prevent him perishins
miserably far from HIS home and his
poor mother
lie could not dwell long upon this dis
NAL theme. because IL always brought
tears OF self-pity 10 his eyes. and for
some unaccountable reason waldo
shrunk from the thought OF exhibiting
tbs unmanly weakness before the girl.
All day long he racked his brain FOR
some valid excuse whereby he nigh,
persuade his companion to lead him
elsewhere than TO her village. A thou
sand times better would DO some so-
c.uded little garden such as that which
had harhored them for the ten days
following their escape from the cave
men.
II they couli but come upon suJ a
place near the coast. where Waldo
could keep constant watch for pass
ing vessels. he would have been a..
happy az he ever expected II would be
possible for him In such n savage land
lie wantei the glrl with h!m for COM
panlonshLp; he was more afraid when
hs was alone. OF course, he realized
pls "a ffp For "a
The evening world., 1913-09-24
The Cave Girl Ar K%s' e. JHs W,H] Sc Sc w. Ed @; kSz e% W.
Author Of 7ARZAN OF The Apes"

when you come all will be different"
They had entered tho valley now. and
In silence they continued on toward tn.
fringe OF trees which grew beside the
little river.
Nadara led the way toward a ford.
which they quickly crossed All the way
across tho valley Waldo had been
searching for some avenue OF escape
lie dared not enter that awful village
and face those terrible men. and he was
almost equally averse to admitting TO
the girl that he was afraid.
lie would gladly have died 10 have
escaped either alternative. but he pre-
rerred 20 choose the manner OF his
death.
The thought Of entering the village
and meeting v horrible end AT the hands
OF the brutes who awaited him there
and os being compelled to demonstrate
before the girls eyes that he was
neither mighty tighter nor hero was
more than he could endure.
Occupied with these narrowing specu-
latlons. waldo and Nadara came 10 the
further side OF tho forest. whence they
coIld sec the towering cliffs rising
steeply from the valleys bed. three hun
dred yards away.
Along their lace and at their fec,
Waldo deserted IA host OF half-naked
men, women ana chl1nfcn moving ahOut
In the contamination OF their various
duties. Involuntarlly ho halted,
The girl came 10 his side. Together
they looked out upon the scene. the Ike
Of which waldo Emerson never before
lad seen.
II was as though he had been sud
denly snatGhed hack through countless
ages to n long-dead past and dropped
Into tho midst Of the prehistoric life OF
his pale0llthic progenitors
Upon the narrow ledges before their
caves women with long. flowing hair
ground food IN rude stone mortars
Naked children played about them,
perilously close TO the precip!tous IN
edge.
Hairy men s1uatted, gorillallke. be-
for. pieces ~ fiat stone upon which
green hides wer. stretched, while they
scraped. scTdpcd. scraped with the
sharp edge OF smaller BITS OF stone,
There was no laughter and no song.
Occasionally Waldo saw one o' tho
nerce creatures address another, and
sometimes one would raise MS tlick lips
IN a nasty suarl that exposed hi tight
Ing fangs. but they we're TOO far away
for tNelr words Ia roach the young man,
The evening world., 1913-09-24

more ~ ease'
Late In 'he afternoon they wouho
down narrow tra!i that ien from the
plateau INTO II narrow. beauuIu' VaI'eE.
a uee-bordered river n,eahoereu
urough ,he centre n' the 'eVe' PAN
.nAt iorhed 'he 'uheyS moor' WIZ
"sVn. Ios" pI.t'p''vus
i''''' WI ~ e''"e' '"s0''" ~"
'ne eye cou'" re'c"'
'hc'e hNe my peopic :a'" 'he k"'
poin'ins to"afd the oIstaht parrier
M""o Rroahen 'h"af"S'
Let us rest mere ne salu' uhtl To-
morrow 'hat "" i'"F com" y" F"u'
'"inr rcs'eu ana reircS"ci'
'h' no. er!ed 'he siI we can
''aC" .he avs petore narh' can
Sarccy ~tu unU' ! sh"i nave seen
w" you H"''a say ''",'o"' anu "as"e
49, @ ,a.. ~.
o,h W All ',n ~ .'s ',, ~ 49, n. ~ ~
us ,n,n ~ 'r t,'' ~ .an' nou ,n'o no
.r. a. ,h VIC p,'.o " ,on ',p ,,,,, -, .
,u-., 'o a.. % s'". na,
,' ""'' ."' y
a,,, .t,o o'' ,,,,, LAG, ",V', ~, US
snou'' u''',N" ~ NJ, o"' VI '''
'furuda' sa.d Wdhlo soi'WhIy'
nv t"' '""Eh'"'
Nelther FIatioot nor korth are
iIehus OF Hh'' sH" f.hil'd. y hat"
th'n both, Th"y are terrible men u
M""I' u" b"'t,r f"F al tho Tribe were
thcS kIHed' Ih-N are 80 strong ana
'rn'l mat We All nate them. since they
use thelr strength to abuse those who
are weaker.
''They mako NJ all work very hard
for them. They take other mems mates.
and II the other men object they XIII
The evening world., 1913-09-24
BETTY VINCENT'S
ADVICE TO LOVERS

should merely be encouraged to study
ana devise tho most perfect means of
displaying his great love. "Nons but
the brave deserve tho fair"
~. e." writes: II love Young man,
but he In out OF town and | have no
way OF communicating with him. DO
you think l should wait to see II ne will
como back and pay me attention.
meet other men, but there Is mono like
him."
II you really care for him you will
never be satisfied with any one else.
&c. a." writes: when a young man
telephones 10 a young lady and she is
out. should she call him up as soon as
she comes in? In the case to which /
am referring the young man did not
leave a MESSAGE"
Il all depends on how well the maa
AnA ssFl kn$~ each StbsI -
The evening world., 1913-09-24

brief week, ,h,, h. h,, h.., ,,A..
the r.rl,s tutc,,rc fo, hs n,una.d IN.
nc5i,,.lv ,n,n ,ha v,,.r so,,,a., @ '
stream nnon ,ha vravs,,v ho,,"r 49,. -
he vo,,ld Is,y. 80 sraor 20 ~ ,r"aS.s
dow, ,v IN. .,s,. 80. 30 ,h... n.,,,'
tivo me-, ''""''
De .,,n,.h ,,., -. w,, .,,.
10, 49,, g., W" "U~ ,
bn,,,'' - "e w W. ,,, pui,uo" a
rnu,sa b. haa s',.nI,,a -,
The evening world., 1913-09-24

.uch cI,y ~ thu, n. ,oo,ed unn, n
va revnI,Iny >, b.l,.v, th,t she mad
.nr,,n, frnm IN. lnI,s of on. n, thnso
h,l,.hru,,s ,r I'm, wou,n "A n.r,.
,.,nl.,,a s,,cb a.. ,nos. ho sac he,o,,
ht',, 1,,,i, n,,'o -. her I, raI. Nm
sIcl, I'm Ils.,,,s,
II. ,p,,,d ,ro,, ,or
go, 80 ,,',,, ,.,,Io xo,.r, . a, .,,,
,o, ,,, ,',aa n,r ,,,,, ~ ,u,n
H. 81 49,, ",...r',aI ,h.,. ,o. ,,i,,
"'i -. ~, &
The evening world., 1913-09-24

5 ness and maidenly aloofncss
winch had been entirely wanting before.
tntl then their companlonship, In SO
far as the girl was concerned. had been
rather that OF one youth toward an
oth"r; but now that she found herself
thrilling at his slightest careless touch,
she became aware OF paradoxical
Impulse TO avoid him.
For the first time In her life, too.
sho realized her nakedness, and was
ashamed. Possibly this was due to the
fact that Waldo appeared so sol,citous
In endeavoring to coerce his rags into
the impossible feat Of entirely covering
his body.
As they neared their journeys end
Waldo became more and more per.
turbel.
During the last night horrible visions
of Flatfoot and Korth haunted his
dreams, lIe saw tho great. hairy
beasts rushing upon HIM In all the
fcroc!ty Of their prmcval savsgery--
tearing h4m limb from limb IN their
bestlal rage,
With u shrek he awoke.
TO the girls startled Inquiry he re-
piled that he had been but dreaming.
"l1id you dream Of FlaToot and
Korth"" she laughed. "Of the things
tnal You viii do To them Tomorrow
Yes" replied Waldo; II dreamed OF
Flatfoot and kortl." But the glrl did
not sec how he trcmL'ed and hid his
head In the hollow os his arm.
The last daS's march was the most
agouiIins experience Of Waldo Ealcr-
sons l.f", II" wa9 positive that he VAS
going 10 his death, bat to MIN the hnr-
Tor of the th.as lay more In the anaLner
Of his comi~s death than In the thought
az s:1tA uSa2k ~ 4 s-tiAx NJ lAuk 10
The evening world., 1913-09-24
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER,

waldo Emeron smith Jones, q spind!in: prod
uct OF Btstons highest meil,ll culture, ~ -hip-
wrecked on savage coast There rndercd help
less through weakness and lack nf nonri,hnsnt, lie
iil's Tor tine in atlect terror. Al last he "a
discovered am chased by band of slT.iike Wild
mn. laking refuge on cliff lelse, he hann-rs
irantichly with cudgel az his Climbing pilrsuers
ihis checks their rush. In the f,w moments Of
lGli bt'ore The next attack a sorously bsautifl
grl appra~ from . cave and stands at WaldDs
side. She Is scantily clad and addresses him in a
language he cannot understand. She hell~ him
The latter arg ssar beaten off. but h.siese tho
tno on the cliff The gil very evidently rvgapis
Waldo a. her, Thew ~~~sn~ srm ~. rrr''~"s
Isnsition and hide In a riverside grove. Waldo
araially learns the cave sir's Language. and Hai,
she has flef frum distant tribe Size waits lin
20 return thither. with her and slay the most
formidable CHAMPION among her people
The evening world., 1913-09-24


''Do YOU put perfume on your hand
kerchicf?"
YES; but 7 do not usc tho od-fash-
toned method 81 pouring strong scent
upon II directly before using. This gives
an overpowering whlrf Of perfume every
time the handkerchief is taken ont of
one's handbag that In unpleasant 20
many people. Men especially hate H.
Just as soon as my handkerchie's como
from the laundry ! put n tiny drop OF
violet essence on each one and lay II
away between two nat sachats filled
with orris root. Then when ! want to
use them the odor II so delicate that Il
cannot fail 10 he agreeable 90 every
one.
"Of course. you do not have to uss
violet " YOU prefer other N"wsrs. Rosa
ls delightful. but II II u heavier scent
than violet. No you must bo especially
careful not 20 use much, The same ls
true Of lilac and lIly-of-the- valley and
most OF the perfumes with fancy names
Personally ! think violet is the cleanest
and most refined OF all sweet scentA
Hut whatever you use. remember that
II isn't q heavy oior YOU want hut "A
The evening world., 1913-09-24

dVI6Iy DO gOUVHeH "
the quite sincere and intelligent adors-
t,en Of the young man who desires to
make her his wife And II there are
several young men With the same wish.
the most loyal and the bravest knight
bseomss the socepted su!tor
- Q Aumbss es eomDsttors sheuh
nGPas llsAsAEtaA q EsunS mar ~
The evening world., 1913-09-24
the name OF the town

gar
nned
a
woman"
Nf"
hair pour few drops OF violet water On
cbusha
and
And
o my
Is
OF satin rbbo he
The evening world., 1913-09-24

T Tow can . man
- win the af.
i 1 fsctions Of the
gir1 he ioves7
Other things being
equal. II seems to
me that the man
who 10 most devoted
lis the man who
wins Tho saying
that Tovs begets
| love" 10 . true
onA II . girl Is
fancy frsA her
heart viii almost
The evening world., 1913-09-24

ton. but even tho hope that Toronto
held out must have died when the lights
went out and the laugh went up at the
end OF the second act last night.
The nrst act did nothing but establish
the fact that "Tlllie" Thomas yearned
to have a child OF her own. The two
rheumatic old splnsters with whom she
lived made ii quite apparent tina; all her
natural instincts had been reprcssed.
Then. too there was cold New England.
The combination was discouraglng to
Tillie. whose nerves got the better OF
her when the old country doctor tod
her that she had only q few years left
In which to realize her longing. She
was thirty-three. This little detail was
far more interesting than the dreary
wastes OF talk that made MS quite as
miserable as Tillie. She didn't grow at
al! enthusiastic over the Doctors sug-
gestion that she might find Q husband
In the neighborhood. but she did
brighten up bit when the death OF
distant relative brought her to New
York. Here she shared her cousins
Joys and special brand OF perfume and
looked great deal better. But she
still talked Of her yearn!ng to feel l!ttle
arms twinel about her neck
The evening world., 1913-09-24

FernNda painfully moo as Naua nomas
played the must
York Girl suggested the lighting
II ma
The evening world., 1913-09-24
You Can Be Your Own
Beauty Doctor.
THE ART OF PERFUME.
BY Andre Dupont.
%. ITbs New York Evening worid).
Cuyrlshi. 1919.


~ In n a o delicious odor"
4 is quoted this
The evening world., 1913-09-24
CHAPTER ",
tContinued,)
Deaths DOOrlrav,

Is the realization OF her grow.
Ing sentiment toward the man
awakened It impaired 10 her
ways with him a sudden coy
ness and mnibaply ,Ionfpnv,
The evening world., 1913-09-24


oid-fashionei garden"
The evening world., 1913-09-24


reeshngy
The evening world., 1913-09-24

turned out the lights and left us TO our
own conclusions.
II you think tina. Balxac and others
ave treated this sort OF plot humor-
ously. you have still TO hear from Will
lam Legrand Rowland. In the third act
ten years later Harry was called to
TITLES old New England homo as
noted specialist, and when the coSntry
doctor spoke OF her visit to New York
she father OF her chlld-a bright little
chap rompng around tho house-rs-
marked: I'VE may have met" Even
Harry seemd to find difficulty In keeping
hjs face straight when the audience
betrayed Its sense OF humor. II was
not until Till!e told him as q doctor
Saat rcmorsc at having separated two
hvers by interceptlng letters was prey
.x on her mind that they recognized
e.h other. 4 stormy scene was sim-
Wy SO much waste Of time. and then OF
course the child served as . means OF
<ringing about as happy an ending as
10 strange circumstances would per-
nit. What a play.
Fernanda Eliscu was painfully monct-
The evening world., 1913-09-24


which smouderng
laugh m he wron
physiological
ridiculous through the nsku
I'ay comsock.
The evening world., 1913-09-24

gave immediate evidence of the strides
bs bad t2ksn n voodoEASs during ihs
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02
WILSON ON ALIEN LAND Law.
CaIifornia's Right to Legislate as She
Chooses Recognized.

Washington. President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan, following the prece-
dent of previous administrations, have
made known their views on the inter
national character Of the legislation
now pending in California by which
japanese would be prevented from own
ing land in that state.
In telegram to Gov. johnson Sec
retary Bryan expressed the view of
President Wilson that te California as
bly, bill might be construed as vio-
lation of treaty obligations with Japan,
while the senate's measure as drawn
would not be Objectionable, if alien land
legislation is to be enacted at all In
this the federal government recognizes
the sovereign right of California to legis-
late according to her own judgment, but
the message counseled caution.
The telegram and other information
from official circles indicated clearly
that the provisions in the assembly bill,
by which aliens ineligible to citizen-
ship" would be prohibited from owing
land were regarded here as distinct
discrimination against japanese who at
present are denied the right of naturali-
zation. The language of the senate bill
restricting ownership of land to citizens
of the United States cor aliens who have
declared their intention of becoming cit
izens' is approved by the president, as
he has discovered that this is the phrase
ology of the statutes already in force
in New York, Delaware, Kansas, Mime
sofa, Kentucky, Washington, Missouri
and the District of Columbia.
Incidentally, all these laws make it
impossible for japanese to own land un-
til they are able to declare their inten-
tion of becoming citizens, a privilege
which the lower courts thus far have not
given them on the ground that they
were not s'of white or African descent
By enacting law similar to those in
force in several states, California would
not embarrass the federal government,
because no protest hitherto has been
made against the statutes and the whole
problem becomes one of naturalization.
1t is not unlikely, however, that the
Japanese. government will not attempt
TO have the question OF naturalization
pressed to higher courts.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02
CUTS ROPE ON DOLPHIN, MISS
ING TARGET, AND SPRAYS
ELEVEN coNGREssMEN.
ExPLODES, BUT NONE INJURED
Haze Is Blamed by Gunners, But Off
cial Inquiry Has Been Ordered
Commander Discovers Mis-
take After First Shot.

Washington.-Eleven members OF
the senate and house committees on
naval affairs came within an inch Of
being blown to pieces while witness
ing the naval target practice at Ju-
dith Sound, 80 miles south of Wash
ington.
Shooting while a thick haze hung
over the water, the gunners on the
monitor Tallahassee mistook for the
target the u. S. yacht Dolphin, ON
which were most of the members OF
the official party.
The 800-pound shell, propelled from
Pinch gun, passed directly over
the stern of the Dolphin, so close as
to cut one of the ropes attached to
the yachts rigging.
The shell exploded just before strik-
ing the water and the committee
members, while thoroughly fright
ened, suffered nothing more serious
than drench from the spray.
The old ram Katahdin, with white
painted sides and red flag, was the
target. stationed $4,000 yards from
the Tallahassee. The naval affairs
committee were on the Dolphin and a
tug was lying at anchor about mile
away.
When the shell dropped into the
water the Dolphin and tug headed for
the Tallahassee as fast as they could
steam. There they found that the
crew of the monitor had discovered
the mistake and were in panic of
apprehension. The Tallahassee was
in charge of Commander Philip VIII
liams.
The explanation offered was that
the haze made the target, as well as
the Dolphin, mere specks in the dis
tahce. The officers, it is said, admit
ted negligence. An official inquiry
will be made.
One phase of the story told was
that Commander Williams discovered
the Dolphin through his binoculars
almost as soon as the shell struck be-
side her. and he gave the order to
cease firing.
Had his sight not been so good an
other shot would have been sent af-
ter the first in the mistaken notion
that the Dolphin was the targe.
The members of the committees on
the Dolphin were Senators Poindex-
ter of Washington and Bryan of Flor
ida and Representatives Padgett Of
Tennessee, chairman of the house
committee; Foster of Illinois, Buchan-
an of Illinois, Hobson OF Alabama,
Gregg of Texas, Bathrick of Ohio,
Butler of Pennsylvania, Roberts of
Massachusetts, and Witherspoon of
Mississippi.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02
TARIFF MEASURE.
MURDOCH SAYS CHANGE WILL
RUIN PROSPERITY.
Progressive Congressman, In Minority
Report, Asks for Commission to
Secure Information.

Washington, ID. CA tariff COM
mission, with power to elicit informa-
tion, was urged, reasonable reduction
of any duty obviously excessive was
advocated, and radical reductions not
founded on adequate information were
opposed in a minority report present
ed to the house by Representative
Victor Murdock Of Kansas, the Pro-
gressive member Of the ways and
means committee
Murdock asserted that IL there had
been wanting proof Of the necessity
Of a tariff commission. the pending
Democratic tariff bill alone would sup
ply 1t.
He charged that as result Of the
methods used in its preparation, the
few men who drafted 1t "are not war
ranted in feeling certainty as to its
affects, and most of those who have
endorsed 1t in caucus as party meas
ure cannot have 1ther than q super
fetal knowledge Of It's provisions.
Under the guise of reducing the
cost of living" he said, "it may de-
stroy the very basis of our industrial
prosperity. Proposing and promising
to cheaper the food and clothing of
the workingman, 1t may take from
him the very means by which he may
earn his livelihood"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-05-02
SECRET HEARINGS FLAYED.
Fight on Underwood Bill Opens in the
Senate.

Washington.-The Democratic tarif
revision bill came in for its first at
tack in the Senate Thursday, and the
skirmish outlined the scope and ~yigor Of
the fight that viii be made against it
by Republican politician forces when the
tariff discussion begins in the two
houses. Backed by requests from many
interests for hearings on certain sections
of the Underwood bill, Republican sena-
tors made demand upon members of
the finance committee for hearings and
openly attacked the secret legislation"
now going on in the Democratic caucus
of house members. Democratic sena-
tors who replied to she attack made it
clear that the finance committee does
not plan to grant any public hearings.
Senators Williams and Stone insisted
full hearings had been given by the
house committee before the bill was pre-
pared, while Republican senators de-
clared that these hearings had been Of
little value, because the rates of tie
Underwood bill were not then known,