davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-14
Premiums on Farm
Products Vented

be required. Merchandise win AMI
swer the purpose in most cases, said
he, "and ! feel sure that the business
men Of Chickasha will respond gladly
when they are asked to do SO. It
isn't so much the value Of the prem
ium THAI counts, but we must have
some incentive for the farmers and
the members of the boys clubs to en-
ter their products in the contest
hope the committee will get busy at
once and furnish me a complete list
Of prizes before the end Of the week.
If we expect to win honors at the state
fair we must have a good county ex-
hibit.
THE time is very short and every
body win have to hurry up II we are
to have a creditable county exhibit.
I firmly believe that Grady county can
make as good showing at the state
fair as any county in the state and
certainly it is to our interest to do
So We can do it II we win ginger
up and get mighty busy for the next
few weeks"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-14

g. "A. McNabb, county agricultural
agent, who was commissioned to pre-
pare plans and specifications for the
Grady county farm products exhibits,
to be given in chickasha, is UP against
it because no premiums are ri! IA
sight
a committee was appointed several
weeks ago to solicit premiums but as
far as can be ascertained nothing has
yet been done in that direction.
Its mighty hard to make out a
premium list unless one knows what
the premiums ave, said Mr. McNabb.
I'm going ahead outlining the list in
the best way can but can't do much
until / know how many and what
premiums are available. ought 70
have the complete list this week, as
this Is about the only time shall be
able to devote to it For the next
month, my plans call for work in the
field and | must get this matter off
my hands this week
AS to the premilms wanted. Mr.
McNabb says veig little money will
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-14

Attacks on Sulzer began TO be made
public. The breach WITH Murphy be-
came recognized as beyond mending.
A story was revived and widely cir
culated to the effect that an indict-
ment for alleged perjury was sought
but never obtained against sulzer
ID New Hampshire twenty years ago
Miss Algnon Hopkins Of Philadel-
phia filed suit for breach of promise
against sulzer who was married five
years ago.
suIzer declared the New Hampshire
story and the Philadelphia suit were
part Of frame-up by Tammany- He
denied the charges in both instances.
The extra session of the legislature
flatly turned down sulzer's direct pri-
mary bill and directed the Frawley
committee to Investigate the official
acts of the governor
The legislature refused TO confirm
Sulzer's appointments, and then de-
clined to adjourn. thus preventing Sui
zer making vacation appointments
1t recessed. and salzer contended
that the recess was really an adjourn
ment On this ground he now con
tends that the legislature is Illegally
in session
The Frawley committee held ses
sions in Albany and New York. expos
ing Suffers campaign fund methods
and revealing his connection will
stock transactions in the New Yorl
stock exchange. which Sulzer hat
been attacking.
The Frawley committee made th'
charge that Sulzer appropriated cam
paign funds to his own use and bough
stocks with them
sulzer issued a blanket denial!
The committees report was adopte
by the legislature and the impeacf
ment resolution Immediately present
ed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-14
WHITMAN
IS CAUGHT
in A RAID
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press
New York, Aug. l4-Mayor Gaynor
ana the police went the limit in a
crusade against the all night restau-
rants when fifty policemen early to-
day raided Healy's restaurant just of
Broadway at sixty-sixth street for the
fifth time and elected three hundred
women and men including the district
attorney
A warrant was promised for The of
ficer in charge OF the raid and for
Gaynor and other officials OF the po-
lice department, charging assault and
battery, malicious destruction Of prop
erty and other higher crimes and
misdemeanors
The raiders attempted to apologize
to District Attorney Whitman. saying
they did not recognize him. Whitman
would not accept the apology bu
promised 10 issue warrants denounc
ing the raid as a disgrace and an out
rage
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-14
FURNISHES DOPE
TO SENATOR SMITH
President Reported Angered Over
Utterance Of Ambassador Lind
Continues 10 Make Progress
on His Mexican Mission
Telegram py United Press.

Telegram Dy United Presb
Washington Aug. Ambassador
Wilson today reiterated his criticism
Of the British foreign office. insisting
that his statement last night was with
in the bounds Of propriety
Wilson also practically admitted
that he lad been furnishing senator
smith Of Michigan, the opponent 81
the presidents Mexican policy, with
information.
The president was reported angered
over Wilson's criticism o. the British
foreign office
John Lind special envoy at MexicU
City reported today that he was max
ing progress
Henry Lane Wilson, whose resig-
nation as ambassador to Mexico re-
Gently was accepted to take effect 0c-
tober 4, issued a statement wednes.
day attacking the reported statement
OF the British foreign office that re.
cognition Of The Huerta government
mad beer extended after ne had made
Iea eongratulatory speech to THE pro-
yiaional president
President Milson read lhe amhAs
sadors statement and was SO incens-
ea at its tone and contents that he
promptly requested Secretary Bryan
to ascertain. through the British en-
bassy here, whether the utterance OF
the British foreign office as reported
was correct, and Wednesday night thc
dismissal OF Ambassador Wilson by
summary acceptance OF his resigna-
tion to take effect Immediately was
under consideration by the admins
tration
1t vas learned that many Of the for.
eign governments believe the Mex
can problem to be peculiarly within
the province Of American diplomacy
and. though they may take no affirm
ative action. they viii not Interfere
with the peace program for consti
tutionally established government
J through which President Wilson be
lieves all foreign interests ultimately
ear be best conserved
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-14
JURY WARNED
BY THE COURT
Telegram By unIlsd Prsaa.

AcArAt@AA " Ihito1 Ats1af
San Francisco. Aug 14.rrslt was be-
lieved here today thai Judge Vanfleet
had heard rumors Of an attempt IA
reach jurors in the Diggs case. fol-
lowing the action Of the judge in
warning the jury to prevent improper
advances.
Burns detectives appeared in court
today as Witnesses for government.
L. is expected Martha Warrington )
cross examination will be finished to-
day, and Lola Norris Viii confirm the
details of the Reno tip
1t IS reported that camminetti will
plead guilty il Diggs IS convicted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-14
COTTON REPORT
ISSUED TODAY

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. Aug. 1.-THE specinl
cotton census report issued today
showed the amount Of cotton consum
ed and On hand during the past month
Consumption amounted 70 4s6,24e run
ming bales Cotton in manufacturips
establishments amounted to i.S2,5ss
bales: in Independent warehouses.
il0,954 bales.
Imports were estimated az 4.fa6
five-hundred pound bales; exports.
140710 bales; spindles active during
the month, so,oe2,e54.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-14
Will CALL
FOR BIDSON
DORMITORY

Information received over the tele-
phone today by Senator Barefoot from
Lon Frame, member of the state board
OF affairs. was 10 the effect that the
board viii at once call for bids on
the college dormitory in Chickasha
While the state board of equaliza
tion was deliberating on the tax levy
for the coming year and when the
matter Of leaving out some of the ap-
Preparations was being considered,
President Eskridge and Senator Bare
foot We're somewhat alarmed over the
possibility that the levy would be In
sufficient to provide the amount re-
CURED to build the dormitory, but the
action Of the board in fixing the levy
yesterday and the message from Mr.
Frame have dissipated all fears OF this
nature.
1t is now an assured fact that the
dormitory viii be under construction
at the earliest possible date. Mr.
Frame indicated that the board woulI
expedite proceedings as much as pos
sible. letting the contract as soon a
the necessary time for advertising TO
bids has elapsed.
The dormitory will cost $4,000 an
1t is to be built little north OF th
main college building. II will accom-
modate nearly i50 girls and viii be a
most as large as the administratio
building
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-14

istered bull dog, belonging TO NJ. Fla
tau He had chained the dog in the
barn last night, and she leaped over
partition in an effort to get away
The chain was not long enough to
reach to the ground on the other side
and the canine was hanged
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-14
RUSH STOCK
TO MARKET
reIesfam uy UnIted oreas.

Telegram by United Press.
Chicago Aug. l4-For ten days
stock has been rushed to the markets
and a great cattle shortage is certa.a
in a few months
According ~ stocKmen the drouth
is money maker for the packers,
who buy now with advantage az
stoekmen are forced to sell because
they have no feed Packers can then
set a high price next winter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-14
SOLVES THE PROBLEM or
BABIES AT THEATERs.
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Seattle, Wash, Aug 14-Harold
Ballou. proprietor Of moving picture
theater here. has been handed the
palm by Seattle mothers Ballou's
theater is in the residential section
and much patronized by mothers or
nurse girls who bring small babies to
the Poyis house with them Every
time baby began to cry the mother
or nurse was asked to leave. Ballou
always refunded the money Now
Ballou has had built along one side
oE The wall large glass enclosed
room ia which mothers and nurses
can take the noisy babies and stIll ses
the pictures
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-14
DOC WILEY
Is CnEERED
4+44%++*44&44+@4s


: Telegram by United Press. :
= Washington, Aug. l4.-Five :
+ hundred suffrage leaders cheer +
Z ed Dr. Wiley today when he =
I told them III an argument for +
4 equal suffrage that his blologi =
= cal study refutes the story that 7
= Eve originated from Adams :
: rib :
= The statement was made be =
+ fore the convention Of suffra- !
= gists now in session here. !
4++%+##+*+@%4%+s -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-14
Boot to Soar.
Telegram nY United kresa

Chicago, Aug l4.-A vital result Of
the drouth in the southwest was ap-
parent today when representative
packers predicted that retail prices Of
beef would reach new high mark.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-14
DRESSES WORTH $500.

: Telegram bg United Press
: Lewiston. Idaho, Aug IA
: Not in the least envlous Of the
7 pale face ladies' vino display
= their charms in ailuring sil
= houette gowns and seductive
: split skirts Julia and Rose
: Webb. two Nez Perces Indiao
= maidens, who live in The reser-
) Yation near here visited Lewis.
; ton today wearing dresses val-
> ued at $500 each The ma.
: terial was buckslinl but they
: were trimmed win zoo elh
: teeth which we're collected hg
: the girls ancestors when elks
a were plentiful on the western
prairies Each elk tooth
! worth from So to $le
444@@4@@@a ~&e@#
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-14

! s4444444444444@4 I >
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-14
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Oklahoma:

ronIsht and FrIday gener.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02

Max Blumbefg, Gil S. Paulina St,
and escaped. Car belongs to George
Ehrat, 1920 Morse av., Rogers Park;
U. S. Labor Arbiter w. L. Chambers,
will select two men to represent pub
lie in settling trouble between Burr
lington Road and it's employees.
Henry~W. Hinger, 111e Addison
av., who boosted he used to take
Judge Fry out joyriding, fined $500
and costs by that Judge for speeding.
Seven members of County Board
praised Henry L. Bailey, former war
den of County Hospital, who got
Pres. McCormick's axe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02
TACTICAL

Halt, sir! Where are you rum
ning2 Don't you see that the enemy
is charging us?"
"S-u-r-e, 1 see it, major. But
tactics says to always charge the
enemy's rear when possible and I'm
going clear around the world to get
at 'em. heaven Willin'."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02

auto driven by Joseph Cohen, 1914 S.
Hermitage av. .-.'. 49,
Edw. James, 8, 3525 N. MarshfieId
av., whose skull was fractured when
iron gate fell on him Sept 25, is dead.
Robert Fischer, 514 w. 57th ST.,
suicide in Alhambra Hotel. Poison.
Twenty-Five men arrested in raid
on blind pig in Evanston.
District Attorney WiIkerson has
gone to Washington to confer about
pending federal trials. Will take up
Bell telephone matter
Progressive Club has challenged
Herm Kohlsaat, standpat Republican,
to joint debate on politics.
Mangled body of unidentified man
found on street car tracks at w. Chi
cago and N. Kostner avs.
Mrs. Ella FIagg Young says she
never heard of an erTing high school
girl. -
County board approved bond to
pay further expenses of County
Hospital. -.
Parkside School won cup for hav-
ing most attractive premises.
Searching for Samuel Lux, carpen-
ter. $4,000 coming to him in Pitts
burgh.
Mayor Harrison asks fund for eff
cheney investigation by civil service
commission. ..,.-
Zar-Adusht Hamish's trial delayed
for five days. .-s...'.
Mrs. Isabelle CIaunch, 521 S. Cali
fornia av., couldn't enjoin fourth
hubby from leaving her because she
has no legal claim to him. Married
within two years after divorce from
third husband ~
r. o: Grad, alleged music COM
poser, arrested for failing to provide.
tunes for the outbursts of Henrietta
Shaw Winters, 1916 LaSalle av., after
collecting $50 from her.
international Union of Steano and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02
THE RExRoAT MURDER CASE

A slight hitch in the Rexroat muir
der case occurred today when Mayor
Heanor of West Chicago, Ilr, refused
to allow the inquest to be held in
the City Hall: The inquest was re-
moved to Wheaton Nothing devel-
oped and it was continued until Oc-
tober 10. ~ :.
The mysterious 'Mr. Spencer"
sought as the slayer of the tango
teacher, is now believer to be an tim
Grant picture salesman, who became
acquainted with the woman when she
was living with her husband at his
farm in Macomb, Ill
Lincoln Spencer will undergo 4
grilling at the inquest and made give
an account of his movements on the
night of the murder and will be. COM
PEELED to talk over the telephone to
Mrs. Johnson, the dead wonnan,s
landlady, to see if his voice resem-
bles that of the man who called her
up. the morning after the murder and
informed her that Mrs. Rexroat was
going East to be married.
-. - -O-O-
' rANTINNt,
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
KENT COUPLE SURPRISE
BY WEDDING In CITY

Miss Helen d. Boyer. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ID. Boyer, Of
Smyrna, and Charles Leland Har-
monson of Clayton. gave their friends
surprise this week by slipping on
to Wilmington taking out a license
and getting married. The ceremony
took place Monday afternoon, at No.
I'll Washington street, the residence
OF Rev. J.. Edgar Franklin, former
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church Of
Smyrna. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jones
and Miss Mary Fisher accompanied
them to the minister's and were the
only witnesses. After the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams entertained the
bride and groom at dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Barmonson went TO Atlantic
City. where they Will spend their
honeymoon until after Thanksgiving
The groom was a law student at
Princeton University and was sec
Ond year man.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
CONCORD and
PARKSIDE FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP

The Concord Heights football team
will defend its claim to the city cham.
pionship on Saturday at Union street
grounds, when they meet Parkside. The
Blue and Gold has not only STAYED OF
defeat during the present season, but
they. have clean slate.
Manager McGowaA requests his play.
ers TO report for practice at 7.3O o'clock
Friday night at Fourth and Church
streets.
Sos Winthrup, manager of the
Parkside boys, put his men through
hard practice last night and can sec
nothing but victory. His team has not
been scored on but once during the sea.
son and that was at Glen Mills, when
the locals won by a II TO 6 score. As
both teams are noted for their clever
ness in handling the pigskin, a fast
game is expected
DOC" Speer of the Wilmington High
School most likely viii referee the game
The following players will most likely
represent Concord: Lyons, Lacey, Smith
O'Connor, saville, Baldwin, Connor, Nc
Ney, Taylor, Ackerman, Mclaughlin
Smith. Rogan and Baker.
As preliminary Mercury, which
team has not met defeat this season
will tackle the Maple Leaf squad for the
llO-pound championship Of the city
Tie first game win be called at 2.lJ
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
DUPONT MEN TO
SHOOT AT CAMDEN

The DUPONT Gun Club is scheduled To
meet the Camden Shooting Association
on the grounds Of the latter, in the sec
ond match Of the Philadelphia Trap
shooters League series on next Satdr.
day.
The Camden Shooting Association is
strong aggregation, as they lost only
the first match of the season to the
Meadow Springs Club by the margin OF
three targets. Meadow Springs scored
449 while Camden scored 446.
Most of the boys intend taking the
train leaving the Pennsylvania station
at 1927 o'clock.
In addition TO the league prizes the
DUPONT Gun Club viii donate five silver
spoons-one spoon TO the high man IN
each class There viii be no shooting at
the DUPONT Gun Club on next Saturday
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
HIGH FINDS
GLENN MILLS A
SOFT ARTICLE

. Glenn Mills High School team came
here yesterday TO meet the local High
School eleven in the last game OF the
season, and when the smoke OF the bat
tlc cleared away Wilmington had rolled
up a 42 to 0 score on the visitors.
Wilmington started off with rush.
After the Glen Mills team lost the
ball to them on The kickoff, by sue
ccssive rams they brought the ball to
their opponents ten-yard line from
which Adair made a rush over the line,
Wilson kicking the goal A few min
utcs later Adair got his second touch
down. The whole game was the same,
Wilmington setting the pace all tbs
way, and taking advantage Of every
opportunity that was offered them
Matt Donohoe came across with a
field goal which was kicked from dini
cult angle.
The whole Cherry and White team
played equally well, although severa
noticeable plays were made by indiyid-
uals.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
W. 7. HOBBS IS
GRAND MASTER
OF THE I.O.O.F.

The eightieth annual oommunica-
tion Of the Grand Lodge OF Delaware
Odd Fellows. ended here yesterday
afternoon, with the election OF the
following officers:
Grand master. W. T. Hobbs. Union
Lodge. No. 3, Of Georgetown; deputy
grand master John II. Masee, OF
Fairfax Lodge, No. s, Of Wilmington;
grand warden. George n. Bailey, OF
Mechanics Lodge. No 4, of Whining
ton; gra6d secretary. William w.
Douty, Of Mechanics Lodge No. 3, Of
Wilmington; grand treasurer p. j.
lsaacs: Of Eden Lodge, No 34 Of VIII
mington. and grand representative to
the Sovereign Grand Lodge fer two
years, Dr. j. Willard CrOssau, Of
Centroville Lodge, No. "a, of Centre
Vile.
The only contest was for grand
/ representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge between DR.. j. Willard
CrOssan and Melville NJ Wells, DR..
Crossan winning. S. Edward Lewis
retiring grand MASTER was presented
with a jewel.
The Past Grand Masters Associa-
tion heldf its annual banquet at
Hanna's cafe last evening. Mayor
William E. Lank, of Milford, presided
and the speakers included John b.
Goodwin, of baltimore, grand secre-
tary Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge;
Past Grand Master S. Edward Lewis,
Of Middletown; Grand Patriarch Mar
tin Il. Hutton, and Goldsmith G.
Nailor. Forty-two persons. attended
the dinner.
The dinner served by the various
lodges OF Wilmington to the visiting
members of the Grand Lodge was
one Of the delightful social features
OF the season and was made possible
BY the odd Fellows having their new
hall
The women who assisted in serving
the dinner were as follows: Mrs. Walls,
Airs. vaughn, Mrs Quigley Mrs. Fisher,
Mrs. keenan,, Slrs. Worth, Mrs. Douty,
! Mrs. Maroney, slrs. Dawson, Mrs Fraim,
Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Cathcart, Mrs. Tucker,
Mrs Foulk, Mrs stein, Mrs. Farra, Mrs.
Buckley, Mrs. Miller, Miss Moore, Miss
Slaughter, Mrs. Lea Mrs. Nichols, Mrs.
jackson. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ovenshine,
Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Hutton and Mrs. Dill.
The Joint committee in charge had as
its chairman J. j. Isaac and as treasurer
John r. Magee The members of the
committee were;
Brandywine, A. Z. Overdeer, George
Oliver NJ Black; Hope, w. J.. Quigley,
William Hill. j. Kite; Asylum, G. p.
Maroney, Messrs. Bedford and Under
wood; Delaware. r. ID. Strang, George
N,1ho aud IA II Roth. Ipnarson NJ w
Hurley. Il. d. Cohee aud James Pricei
Mechanics, II. NJ. Bailey, William Wal
ker and Alexander Dill; Fairfax, Will
liam A. Hitler, Morris Dawson and John
7. Magee; Columbia, Otto Burknardt,
Jacob Snyder and George Hayes; Eden,
p. J. Isaac. G. Alexander and William
Lang.
The following members served on are
lception committee for the banquet;
lGranvire p. Alexander, r. ID. Strang,
James I. Price. Alexander Dill Charles
p. Maroney. W. J. Quigley, NJ. Black and
lotto Burkhardt.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
WINDSOR no PLAY wANDERERs.

On next Saturday, November p, the
Windsor soccer team viii 80 TO Phila-
delphia to meet the Wanderers Of
that city I'm an Allied League game
The team viii leave on the l30 p. an.
train from the French street station.
Any members who cannot make the
trip are requested to notify the man
ager at once. The lineup: Coal, q.
MORLEY; backs, ], Lacy, A. Lacy; half
backs, G. Murray. $. Greenwell, G
Holgate; forwards. j. Barton, S.
Bradshaw. Martin u Holgate