davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08

chorus ana people shall be rendered,
and an oration shall be delivered by
the president Of the United States
At noon the corner stone Of the
peace memorial will be laid BY the
president which shall conclude offic-
ial acts
On each day the veteran soldiers
present shall be regarded as official
guests, and shall be provided with
seats in a body
We shall request the general gov
ernment to furnish the camp equip
age that may be found necessary. and
tile several states to provide trans
portation for the veteran soldiers re-
siding within their jurisdiction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08

Highly polished Rocker, upholstered
spring seat $1,000 value s5.25
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
lHa..alu-aa.aalalaaaa Aaaaum@aazsasuaaaus
NEW kozY

Special We have q large photo Of
the Bobby Waugh-Andy Smith prize
fight on display in the lobby Of our
theater This is flashlight taken at
the ring side New Years eve. IT'S
free to look at Come and see it.
High class photoplays
Our theater is warm and coy.
"Coronets and Hearts a Vitagraph.
Nuf sed.
THE Dam Builder strong Edi-
sou drama by Bannister Merwln.
"The Village Vixen, Kaiem story
with a moral
Coming Thursday January 3, THE
Equine Hero This story shows the
intelligence Of a pet horse. BE sure
to see it.
s cENTs-AND--fo CENTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08

or Two where he win open An athletic
club and stage boxing exhibitions. The
first win be between lee Mowissey
and frankie Manila about the middle
Of the month.
Corrigan says lie is loath to leave
Oklahoma City, but when the time
came when he had planned to organ
ize a strong athletic club here, cir
oumstances prevented and now that
others have taken up the proposition
he says he will establish a club in the
city which he considers second best
for the game in the state. With him
he will take his protege. Lee Norris
sey If Morrissey should beat Manila.
Corrigan said he would import a
stronger man and IF Morrissey shows
the class he expects him to, win bring
him back to Oklahoma City before the
season is over and place him against
some Of the classy 12S pound boxers
who anticipate entering thu local field
before long
During his connection here, Corrl
gan has had varied experiences. II
was corrigan who took charge Of Tess
i Willard here two years ago and first
1 taught him how to hold up his hands
and box Il was Corrigan who taught
Willard that left iab which With his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08
ARGUMENTS
Are OPENED
Telegram BY United Press

Telegram by United Press
Washington Jan ST. Arguments be-
gan this afternoon on the law and eyi
dence in the Judge Archibald impeach-
ment case and wiAaast three Gays
"A vote on the guilt or innocence of
the commerce court Judge may not be
taken until late this MONTH
a private canvas made BY senators
showed that the senate would likely
tind Archibald guilty Of high crimes
and misdemeanors when the vote was
taken On the l3 charges Of irpeach-
mant It IS predicted that there will
be 55 and possibly go votes for con-
viction
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08

enormous reach has proven 50 effac-
tive Il was C0rrigan who declared
that if Willard could be placed In the
right environment and given the
PROPER kind Of training with big
husky sparring partners would de-.
velup Ia the worlds champion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08

ed BY the commission in consultation
with the army officers n command.
3, The third day to be known as
Civic day, and to be under the per-
sonal supervision Of the governor Of
Pennsylvania The participants to be-
the governors OF the several states,
their staffs, and the general public A
great chorus Of voices from the lead
ing choral societies Of the country.
supported by the military bands, to
furnish the music Exercises to be
held morning, afternoon and evening
in the rostrum. Appropriate orations
to be delivered at the earlier services
and a sermon to be given in the even
ing. recognizing u e Divine Providence
in the rise and progress OF the re-
public.
a. The fourth day to be known as
National day, at which the chief JUS
tice Of the supreme court shall pre-
side, and the president, vice president,
the cabinet the justice Of the SUI
preme court, the speaker Of the house
Of representatives, and the congress
sional committee shall be the guests
Of honor
AT 10 a. m. a great mass meeting
STALL be held at the rostrum, at which
prayer shall be offered, singing BY the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08
MAJESTIC THEATER.


Photoplays.
Trials Of Faith drama.
"rhe Little Girl Next Door Than
hauser with the Thanhauser Kid III IT.
"Weary's Revenge comedy.
Complete change ol pictures daily.
Matinee daily at 2.30 p. N.
Vaudeville.
Harris and Martyr, those two boys
N black 10 singing, talking and dane
ing act. A laugh a minute They give
complete change tonight
PRICES: MATINEE 5 AND 10 CENTS
NIGHT 10 AND is CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08

Mission Library Table, iour feet
long $1,000 value ......,..... $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08
Carpets and Rugs

$500 9xl2 Seamless Bruss els r
$50. 80 9x12 Saxony Administer
S27 so 9xl2 Extra Administer Ri
$40 90 9xl2 Wilton Rugs
$500 3x6 Administer Rugs
$3.50 9xl2 Delton Rugs
3Oc Heavy China Mating
40c ll6 Warp China Mating
ST. 90 Scrim Curtains per pair
5 25 Ecrue Lace Curtains per e
$500 Green Portiers per pair
ST 80 Persian Bordered PORTER
$1,000 Persian Boruered PORTE
$500 Silk Plain Portiers
ST 30 Etemine Curtains
5000 Etenine Curtains
$500 Etemine Curtains
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08
LANE ELEcTep CHAIRMAN.

y 771''77 7 -
Washington. Zen sFrauksn X.
Lane oi California today was elected
Chairman of the interstate commerce
commission for The year beginning
January ~. He succeeds Commits.
sioner Prouly a. Che commissions
head
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08
PATSY TO
COME HERE

Oklahoma City, Jan. S.. Patsy Cor
rigan who has been connected with
teh boxing game in Oklahoma City
for the last two years, announces that
ne win leave for Chickasha in a day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-08
czAR ID NJ suLrAN.

"I7I 1EE y NUITEW 10
London, Jan s.-A special dispatch
from Sofia said that Car Ferdinand
Of Bulgaria had departed for the Cha
tulh lines, presumably 70 meet the
sultan Of Turkey IN the second meet.
+ ing on the battle lines between rulers
within a week.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
BABY INVALID BURNS
T0DEATH ALONE IN
ROOM Of HOSPITAL
Coroner Investigates a MySteri.
olls Tragedy in Mount
Vernon.

Coroner William II Livingston OF
Westchester County has begun an III
into the death yesterday. IL
Mount Vernon Hospital, OF John Me-
Laushlln. two years OLD. who was
burned,
The child. son of John Mclaughlin Of
No. !sg Eleventh avenue. Mount Vernon,
was taken to the hospital two weeks
ago for treatment for pneumonia. When
the crisis OF the disease had passed
he was removed TO q private room by
direction OF his pal ents, and was there
under the care of nurse.
The nurse, whose name the hospital
authorities refuse to d!vulge, left the
room for IA time. other nurses smellsd
smoke ana heard screams In the room
where me conyalesccu, was, When they
ran In they found tho baby enveloped
In flames. The child was dead and iii
I body was nearly consumed.
1t Is thought that when the nurse
was absent the child had climbed dowI
| from his bed and had found some
matches on the table, with these HI
had set himself airc,
A. W. Reynolds. treasurer N the Hos
pltal Board, has set on foot privat
investigation to fix the blame for IN
little ones death
The evening world., 1913-02-18
Claims that the Health of the
Nation Is Fast Being
Undermined.
TONIC IS LOGICAL RELIEF
Thousands Are Voluntarily
Testifying to Benefits
Derived.

cit /, almost enough to drive one to
despair to sec how many people there
are who do not know Of the imminent
pcril in which they stand" exclaimed
John Beazley Well. the London nerve
specialist who is interested in the intro
duction Of the new tonic. Tons Vita.
NERVOUS debility is now so prevalent
in the large cities Of America that Il is
rapidly threatening TO undermine the
whole strength Of the hatiOn. The ten
or fifteen per cent. 81 ,ae city dwellersI
who escape nervous debility are fine.
healthy specimens OF humanity. and
those who are run down in health from
nervous debility point TO these few
healthy examples and refuse to believe
that the health Of the nation is being
undermined.
"Observe the people in the cars ~
YOU 20 to work. watch the faces Of
those who sit around you in the theatre.
glance at the expression on the faces oil
the people eating in the same restaurant.
look at yourself in the glass. See that
saliow color to your face. notice those
dark rings under your dull looking eyes.
DO you see any health reflected there :
There are two ways to relieve this
nervous debility. One is q long rest.
either in u sanitarium or on board ship:
the other is iona Vita. Il tonic which
can be obtained in the principal drug
stores in New York City. and one bottle
Of which is equal to q months stay in
! the best rest cure sanitarium in the
! world. "-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
POLICE INVESTIGATIONS
NOTHING TO TAMMANx',
SAYS LEADER MURPHY

Charles +. Murphy was told at Tam
many Hall 81 the reported determination
of the Legislature to investigate tho
police OF this city and was asked II
Tammany Hail would have any interest
In the investigation and possible re-
organization Of tho police system by tho
Legislature,
'Tammany has nothing to do with the
police" Murphy replied. With . grave.
face. and does not want to have any
thing to do with II. II the Legislature
wishes to come down here and invest
gate the police force It IL privileged to
do no. suppose"
Murphy was asked ~ he thought tas
removal OF Commissioner Waldo would
be q possible result Of the iCg!slatiV,
inquiry.
II know Of no effort 20 remove Com.
missioner Waldo" was his answer.
IL was gosslp about city Hall tha
Mayor 0aynor would be one OF the wit.
nesses summoned before the commit
tee Of Investigation. Others name,
were former Mayor Seth Low. District
Attorney whitman. Rabbi Stephei
| Wise. Frank Mo,S and Allon Robinson
The evening world., 1913-02-18

wife and family OF four OF Franklin.
Pa. Wilson Howe. son OF Mrs.. Annis
Howe. and his wife OF Washington;
George Howe. another son of Mrs.
Howe, OF Columbia. s. c.: Mrs. Perrin
cothran. daughter OF Mrs. Howe. Of
Raleigh. y. c.: the Prcsident-elect's
aunt. Mrs. Thomas Woodrow OF Dem
yer; the elects cousin. Mrs.
James Woodrow. and her daughtc. and
two sons OF Columbia. 8. c., and an.
other cousin. Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones OF Rome, Ga.
The relatives are to gather at the
Hotel Shorcham In Washington late In
the afternoon on March .. where John
Wilson will act as the host at . re-
ception to the President-elect ara his
immediate family. There will be a
| dinner. and the gathered clan will
| spend the evening together and attend
the ceremonies of Inauguration In q
| body In the executive gallery CT the
| Senate, lunch at the White House and
sit In the Presidents stand in front
OF the White House to watch the
parade.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
RUNAWAY TEAM OASHES
AMONG SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Several Little Ones Trampled by
Companions and One Is Kicked
by a Horse.

1 Two horses dragging "A heavy truck
after them dashed into a crowd Of
schooi children ~ stone and Glenmore
avenues, brooklyn. just at noon to-day.
3eeverai hundred boys and girls were
les win. Public School No. 81 as the
khorses came down 0ienmore avenue,
Eswsrved toward the sidewalk and then
&blunGed among the children.
The frightened children fought 10 es-
kcspe the hoofs OF the horses. a score
sNere knocked Gown In the mad flight,
many we're trAmplsd upon by those be-
>hiad them. and one little girl was
kicked ard injured by a horse, She wal
:. Sarah coopernan. ten years old. OF No
I'll Hopklnson avenue. Her cheek wal
bydly cut and her head bruised.
The horses. which were driven b,
Rubin Davis OF No 100 sned!her ave
nue.. Brooklyn, were frightened by az
b. automobile a. Glenmore avenue snc
= tneknan street
The evening world., 1913-02-18
SH0PLlFTER'S SENTENCE IS
SUSPENDED FOR HER CHILD.
Mrs. Molineaux Leaves Court With
Husband, Who Sought Her in
Morc,es When she Was Prisoner.

Mrs. James Molineaux, convicted of
shopliltlng, WAS to-day given sus-
pended sentence IN the Court OF Special
Sessions before Justices Deuel. Salmon
and Herman. Mrs. AMMAN, probation
ofr,cer, interceded for the woman. she
told the Court her husband is good
citizen and well able to care Tor ms
wife and their nine-year-o daughter
On Foo, 10 Mrs, MllineauN, her daush'
ter and her niece, Miss May Kelly, went
out shopping, In a store ON West one
Hundred and Twcnty-fifth street they
were arrested for shophfting Both
women were tried and pleaded guilty,
The child was remanicd to the custody
OF the Children's Society.
Meanwhile. the husband ard father
was securing the town. hunting news
paper offices. police stations and the
morgues In quest Of his missing family
for he had not been notified OF tlcli
plight lie founi his wife yesterday IL
the romhs, ic WAS In court to-day
when she was given her freedom,
Final DISPOSITION OF Miss kelly's cast
has not been made.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
GEN. ECKERT'S CAT
ALWAYS DlNED At TABLE,
HIS SECRETARY SAYS.
Tom Had Regular Place With Fam.
lily, but Never Walked Among
the Dishes.

According to testimony before Su-
prsme Court Justice orssnbaum to-day
} large. fussy, Amiiinx Cheshire cat reg.
uiarty occupied "a place At tho dining
table Of Gen. Thomas +. Ecksrt. one
time president Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. Tho testimony
showed also that Tom. tho cat. sat q.
table between Tom ST.. the son, and
Miss Minnie Egan. then Tom jr.'s
hancss, who was the Generals house
keeper.
This tale OF the cat was uncolied dur
Ing the trial Of the contest Of Den.
Dckert's Will. brought by the Generals
son, James Clendennin Ecksrt. Gen.
Eeksrt died In 1910. leaving the bulk OF
his 100000 estate 20 Thomas r. Eckeri
jr. clendennin Bcksrt was cut OF with
legacy of ea0o. 900. and the will pro.
vidss that any beneficiary contestins
the will loses his inheritance. Glen
DENIM contends that his father ori9i.
nally made a will dividing his estate
equally between his sons. Later. he
alleges. when the General was feeble
In body and mind. Thomas 7. jr. In
duced their father ~ make the present
will.
The testimony to-day was TO show
Gen. Eckert was not sound mentally
when his latest will was drawn.
Richard Gregory Page. the General
secretary. was the frst witness.
when was II that the cat occupied {
place at the family dinner table," Mr.
Page was asked.
I'm the last days OF the Generals iif'
at his home. No. 5@S Fifth avenue" Mr.
Page replied. IT was Mr.. Tom Jr,''
cat.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
Judges Censure Practice That
Lures Children to Picture
Theatres Unescorted.
AID TO LAW VIOLATION.
Two Theatre Projectors Fined
for Admitting Minors Alone
on Tobacco Certificates.

The American Tobacco Company.
ing of certificates In packages OF Gig
arct'cs entitlinG tho holder NJ ten OF
these certificates to admission In moving
picture shows. was denounced by the
Justices Of the Court Of special Sessions.
Manhattan. to-day.
"A corporation like the American To-
bacco Company. that holds out induce.
ments tending 10 corrupt children. en-
courasinG them to smoke cigarettes and
proprietors Of moving picture theatres
10 violate tho law. should be invcstl-
sated." declared Justice Deuel..
Justice Derfsis remarks were Endorsed
by Justices Salmon and Herman. jus
tice Salmon stating II was the duty Of
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
20 Children 70 call the attention of the
prosecuting authorities TO the conduct
Of the tobacco company.
The remarks were made at the con-
eiusSon Of the trial Of Joseph Rose and
Michael Tocio. employed In . moving
picture theatre at No. - Catherine
street. The Chiidren's Society agents
,.~t,a.d that ,,h.o .h.v ,,,,,,.a ~. ,h..
.,r. m. ,ha aV.,,non -, r.,, 49,.
v.re h.tv..n as,es, and ,w.r,,. ch,.
drsn un.ocomn.n,.d no n.,.n,. nv
81. r,,,.n. !, ~. Mac. An VA -.,,.,
.a.,,.-,an 49,, .-' ~,
s.o.o CS,r".nu.. ."r.,o"a.." ,.,.S
~. Ia .,,,,s ,
III. - ~. 'o ""e
...
The evening world., 1913-02-18
Wilson's VIII Be Entertained
at Dinner by Cousin John
the Night Before.

PRINCETON. y. J.. Feb. is.-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson to-day announced tine
personnel Of the Wilson family party
to be present at the inauguration IN
Washington. The list OF guests In
cludes relatives who will gathe: from
far and near to see the distinguished
head OF the Wilson clan ushered into
the Office OF President OF the United
States.
The relatives now expected to be
present are the President-elecfs broth
err. Joseph II. Wilson. wife and daugh-
ter of Nashville; the President-elects
sister. Mrs. Annie Howe of Pniladel-
phia: Mrs Wilson's brother. frof.
Stockton Arson OF Princeton; tho Pres
ident-elects cousin. John Wilson. his
The evening world., 1913-02-18
TO Smash Silk Tile Over His
Honor's Ears Was Merry
Quirk, Till Policeman Came.
NOW HE'S UNDER BOND.
Merry (!) Youth Escapes
Workhouse Only When Mag
istrate Levy Relents.

Magistrate Samuel d. Levy. newly ap-
pointed, fitted himself. to-day. to a new |
silk hat. becoming the judicial dignity. |
He had a new silk hat last nigh, when |
he left the Might Court. hut It isn't the
sort Of . hat, to-day. that any Judge
would care to wear.
Eiwood L. Green Of 80. 30 Wet One
Hundred ana Ninth street. graduate Of
the University OF Pennsylvania, who
says he was q member Of the Olympic
team that went to Stockholm last sum
mer-thouEh his name did not appear In
the entrles-u-ili pay for tho new hat.
But hrst, he will get q bondsman In
$1,000 for good behavior for SIX months.
| Magistrate Levy took a stroll across
town. after adjourning Night Court IN
the early hours this morning. The as
! sistant clerk OF the court. Joseph SEN
zer. walked with him. At Fifty-eighth
stree. and Eighth avenue they heard
loud and disrespectfui laughter behind
them. They turned and saw Mr.. Green.
who Is a large young man. and Hugh
". Ditzler. artist. Of No. ~ Washing
ton square. getting out Of an auto
mobile at the curb and moving toward
themm.
"oh. what q pretty. pretty hat" OBJ
served Mr.. Green II wonder II II Is
one Of those cute little things which
folds?"
Whereupon. In the fulness Of his wit.
Mr.. Green brought down MS PAIN ma.
on the hurricane deck Of the magisteriai
tile.
The hat did not fold up" It tele.
scoped right down over Mr.. Lsvy's
ears and nose.
Mr.. Green was oVeF'oyeo WV" ."e
sight MIR. D!tzler Joined with artistic
appreciation. The two young ladies' VINO
were In the automobile from whieh t'e
humorous young men a!!ghted were 30
tickeled that they Rugged each othe',
Assistant Clerk senser was paraiyAe"
with indignation AZ the sacrheSe'
Magistrate Levy hao . po.ee wh'.'.
There was room ehouk" u"'er '"e ~'
, br.m for MIN 10 set 10 n's .ps anu ~ y,
, footed with p'sih.Ne 81
= Policeman "S''''
; MI. ureen. ., 80,
! AZ the 'wet ".h. vi h..r
! ton Mr. o'ee" ~. o1ercd
4 the s"o'ee' o,,,a ,,,nL NJ a.,
\ all the apo'os 49,. :, 70 n. had
Q wou'd n.y. 80, .ou,d bs tail nj. vic.
q KNOWN xs..,.,r.,.,
The evening world., 1913-02-18
POLL FRAUD CONVICTION.
second Tenth Uistrict Election Of
Hcrr Found Guilty.

4 jury In the Criminal Branch OF the
Supreme Court brought In a verdict -
guilty to-day against Louis Nadel. who
was Chairman OF the Election Board Of
the Twelfth Election District OF the
Tenth Assembly District ON last election
day. Nadei was indicted for making
a false canvass OF the vote for Assem-
blynan, Justice Gor will sentence aim
Thursday.
The conviction OF Nadel s the second
growing out Of the charge OF the pro-
gresslves that the returns Of tho Tenth
District were falslhed 10 make II APP
pear that Meyer Greenberg. the Tam
many candidate. had been elected Ia
the Assembly, Louis lApschitz, another
election officer. was convicted last week
and Is TO he sentenced tomorrow.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
MESSENGERB0Y
BANDIT HOLDS Up
MAN IN AUTO
CONTINUED from First PageD

r,nrirv ,,oxiy throuxh Fu,ton strnst
-, ,nr,, 40, uro.away II. uos Ian,
a'" ~" -,
nusy Win '"' 'r"'s'N az" "ao 'o 'no"s'
o' MS passengers UNTIL JUN, "it"r ne hnd
passed the Woo'"orth building and
was opposite the corner OF city Hall
Park the left window OF the door OF the
u,,o,-,r. ed with a chatter
p,x,v.r a, once triad IN sion tho c,r
-. .,,,,,,, me-. .a III,
""' NJ 49,.
STOP the cur anu '"'" "'o"' "'e ""'ao"
on the other sue was sn'ashe"'
Inside OF the car the boy and the old
man were writing and twisting. strlk-
Ing nj each other. the boy using his
ws.non on the manaxsrs head and
Ii. 60, r.,n. r,,,,a
hs"os WI" ""' 'A' 's o''s'
man Giefeloerg was NJ the car almost
as soon as Drogan was out on the pave
ment The two opened the door AMI
,.r.a m. hoy an, am str,Lir, n,
.,
Ns"'"s' ."e W"
The evening world., 1913-02-18
BILLS
FAVORED BY WILSON
PASS THE ASSEMBLY
They Have Already Passed the
New Jersey Senate ana Will
BE Signed Tomorrow.

TRENTON, y. j.. Feb, l&--Gov, Will
sons seven antl-trus; bills tbs afternoon
pa ssed the House In exactly the same
form az they passed the senate last
week. The bills now go back To the
sanate, the body in which they orisi-
mated. for formal transmission 10 the
Governor
The Senate already having adJourne
for tie day, the bills will not reacn tha
will be- signed and become laws, tn.
opposition to the bills In the House was
LARGELY perfunctory and came only from
the Republican minority, which en-
braces eight Of the sixty members
The evening world., 1913-02-18
NO STRIKE At ERASMUS.
Election Of DuN and Biae Csndt-
date Averts Trouble.

The threatened strike OF students in
Ersmus Hall High School, Brooklyn
was averted to-day BY the result Of the
election TO the school presidency OF the
Bun and Blue candidate. Harold KEEP
hart He defeated the Red. White and
Blue candidate, Charles Matthews, by
nearly 600 votes.
The election means that probably the
faculty will accede to tae demand OF
the student body that It be permitted
to run It's own affa!rs without inter-
ference =.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
NO SUNDAY BASEBALL.
mn IegaIising playing by Anna
tcurs Killed In Assembly.

ALBANY, Feb. ls.-The Dennen bill,
legall1ng amateur sunday baseball was
Killed In the Assembly to-day by re-
ferrlng back TO the Codes Committee on
a motion by Assemblyman Levy. No
objection was made,