davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
NOT EVEN SOFT DRINKS
FOR AMERICUS SUNDAYS

AMERICUS, July 12.-Orders were
given Friday night by Chief Of Police
johnson to each member Of the Amer
lcus police force to keep the I'D on
tight Sunday against every seller Of soft
drinks, following the instructions given
by the City Council at its last session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
JULY COURT TERM BEGINS
AT CARTERSvILLE MONDAY

CARTERSVILLE, July 12-The
regular July term of Barlow Superior
Court will convene Monday morning.
There are very few cases of interest
coming up. Judge A. W. Fite will
preside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
PAVO EDITOR EL0PES AND
MARRIES AT M0ULTRIE

TOWNSVILLE, July 12>-C. Tex r.
win, editor Of The Pavo Progress. Joined
the ranks Of the benedicts this week
being united IN marriage to Miss Demp-
sey Alderman, also OF Pavo. Mr. Irwin
Won his bride by the Gretna Green
route, the marriage being performed in
Presbyterian Church. There being some
objection on the part Of the brides par
ents. the young couple met by appoint
ment In that city and were quietly
married.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
TIFF SUPERIOR COURT
GRAMS NEW CHARTERS

Triton, July 12.-Tift Superior
Court has granted charters to the Foy-
Adams Company. the Alapaha River
Telephone Company and the Triton
Farm Tool Manufacturing Company.
The latter is petition for change in
charter of the Triton Foundry and Ma
chine Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
GETS GEORGIA COURT JOB.

COLUMBUS, July lZ.-R. .. Per
kins. who for the past year has been
the official stenographer of the court
of the Fifth Judicial Circuit in Ala
bama, has been appointed official ste
nographer for the City Court Of Co
iumbus. He will continue to hold his
aDpOintment in Alabama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
FOUR POLICEMEN ADDED
TO THE ALBANY FORCE

ALBANY, July 12.--Four policemen
have been added to Albany's force.
The force in the past has consisted
of six policemen, a chief and an as
sistant chief Two men will now pa
troll the Tiff Park section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SECRET ORDER MAN DIES.

COLUMBUS, July 12.-Will Clara
dy, a well known secret order man,
who died yesterday at the city Hos
pitaI following an operation for ap-
pendicitfs, was buried this afternoon
His body was inferred in Pine Grove
Cemetery, in Phenix City, Ala
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
PENSAC0LA-NEW ORLEANS
BARGE LINE TO OPERATE

PENSACOLA, July 11.-Beginning
next Wednesday, weekly freight serv-
ice between Pensacola and New Or
leans will be inaugurated by the New
Orleans and Alabama Transportation
Company. The Bernhard, one OF
the largest barges of the company,
will leave New Orleans next Wednes-
day for this port and regularly there
after. It will be of great benefit to
the city in lowering freight rates,
especially after municipal docks are
completed and free wharfage privi-
leges extended to the line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
NEW TIFTONAOMINlSTRATlON
BOASTS OF ITS SAVINGS

Triton, July 12.-Tifton's city adj
ministratlon. installed January I, is
boastng Of its record for the first half
year which shows a total saving of
S4,987.12, over the same time for 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
FALLING LIMB ALMOST
SCALPS ELBERT0N WOMAN

EBBERTON. July 12.-while picking
berries, Mrs. Gus Schlock had half her
head scaIped by a falling limb from a
nearby tree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Latest Southwest Georgia Neus

Captain j, j. SOdc 5 1ss Of Gls Ss n, nsn
Legislature of Georgia Uncle Jerry pet House.
and the promptness with which committees report meas
ures evidence of his popularity the senior Repre-
sentative from DIuscOgee County
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
MUSICIANS
WILL HONOR
LATE LEADER

In Accordance with resolution
adopted at a regular meeting the
chickasha Musicians Union will erect
monument in the local cemetery to
the memory OF the late George b.
Fox, the organizer of the union and
for several years bandmaster of the
Chickasha Concert band. The stone,
y mich will be of Oklahoma granite
has been ordered from J. r. Owsley,
and while not an elaborate or costly
one, il will be ample testimony of the
desire OF our local musicians to com
memorate the virtues of their late
leader and perpetuate his memory
The local musicians union. which
Mr.. Fox organized has grown from an
original membership of eighteen to
over fifty, and is one Of the strongest
craft organizations in the city The
monument will be in place and ready
for unveiling by Thanksgiving day and
tentative plans are to make the oc-
casion a sort of reunion for the musi-
clans OF this and surrounding cities
and striking tribute to the many
admirable qualities of heart and mind
of the departed brother musician. The
public and more particularly organiz-
ed labor. viii be cordially invited to
participate in the event, of which due
notice will appear later.-Executive
Board Local l52. American Federation
of Musicians
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
NEED MORE BEDS
FOR BAPTISTS

That still more rooms for delegates
to the Baptist convention are needed
was the statement Of Rev. G sherman
today:
Il want TO thank the many friends
who have SO kindly responded to the
request for lodging places for the peo-
pie who are coming to attend the con-
yen'ion next week" said Mr.. Sherman.
"Ihe response has been good, still !
fear We may need more beds than we
have listed. SO If any others have room
to spare please phone me so that /
know to whom ! may send them. Let
everybody understand that | do not
have the privilege of sending any one.
yet the most of the people who are
coming will come to me to ask for
places will tell them wtst / have
and if it suits them they viii go to the
place selected, il not, they will look out
for themselves. am quite sure that
all the places convenient viii be taken,
and perhaps all will be. will do the
best can for all concerned
The people will begin coming In on
Monday Of next week, the most of
them will arrive on Tuesday or We'd
nesday. The convention win probably
close on Friday ] hope there win be
q large local attendance from all the
churches OF the city We expect to
have one OF the finest primary and
junior Sunday school teachers in the
land here and viii arrange. if possible.
for her to talk to all the primary and
junior workers who win come. These
talks will be announced as soon as we
know Just when and where they will
be given"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
LOCAL LADS
LICKED BY
ENID HIGH
Opponents Take Hard Fought Game
Score Of l6 to 0-0ver-con-
fidence Element Unable
to Block Place Kicks

over-confidence on the part OF
chickasha and inability to break up
three place kicks. were responsible for
chickAsna's defeat, le to 0. at the
hands Of Er,d high on the latter's
gridiron Friday and the lesson learned
thereby viii be the profit CLEANED by
the chickasha aggregation.
Three field goals and a touchdown
via an intercepted forward pass, scor
ed Enid's iG points. Analysed. the
three place kicks speaks exceedingly
well for Wicker the Enid booter, or
miserably bad for the Caiekasha de-
fense in not breaking the play up and
tAe intercepted forward pass is apt to
happen in any game of football.
( THAT the Chickasha line held the
Enid rushes is evidenced by the fact
that they were never forced to back
over their own goal line and the same
remark is evidently true OF tho Enid
line. d was a hard fought game, with
Eaid displaying more real class in the
ciinches Chickasha was shy the pep
and could not get started. although
they were heavier than their oppon.
ents. Even the speedy Chickasha
backfield was unable TO gain consis
tently and the forward pass alone
proved to be the only real ground
gamer in the chickasha repertoire.
Il was simply another case of where
the dope pot was kicked over and
Chickasha Vas the goat II is evident
~ up to the locals now TO trim Okla
homa City on next Friday at Oklahoma
City or drop. so TO speak. into the
second division. One chance is left
and chickasha must grab II and freeze
to it, II Chickasha can put the Indian
SIGN on Oklahoma City and Shawnee.
they will be up among the select set
again with their two defeats of this
year forgiven. II they cannot turn
this trick-well, there won't be much
left 10 talk about, except next year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
Believed that Huerta's Plans Not
Decided President and Bryan
Discuss Reports - Danger
to Foreigners Grave
HUERTA GETS MONEY
TG PAY employees
Vast Sum is Furnished by the Cath
olic Party : FederaIs Prepare
for Attack--Refugees En-
dure Great Hardships
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press
Washington. Nov Probably no
session Of the new Mexican congress
will be held today. according to ad-
vices received from John Lind and
Oshaughnessy. The official reason
assigned is that the votes cast in sun
days election have not been canvassed
but the real reason is believed 10 be
that Huerta is Undecided as to his
plans Until the Mexican congress or
ganizes this government win maintain
a passive attitude.
Important confidential advices IRON
Lind on the diplomatic conferences
ip' Vera Cruz were today considered
by President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan. Both refused to discuss the
conference.
Bryan refused to say whether he
had received an official communica-
tion from Gen. Carranza, the constitu.
tionalist leader II is believed. how
ever, that such communication was
received and was referred to the pres
ident.
Reports from Mexico during the last
4S hours indicate that foreigners are
in more danger than they have been
since Porfirio Diaz fled. The govern
ment and people are facing bank
ruDtcy and all classes glame this gov
ernment for this condition.
This feeling constitutes a grave
danger. The official colony in Mexico
city~is described as more nearly panic.
stricken today than at any time since
that preceding the Madero assassina-
ton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
TEACHERS
ASSEMBLE

More than SO teachers from differ
ent sections OF Grady county met to-
day at the city hall to hear addresses
by Prof. Scroggs from the state uni
versity and Prof Smith OF the Central
State normal, in which We're outlined
the plans for the correspondence work
Offered to the teachers by these
schools.
Much interest was shown by the
teachers and it is generally believed
the results will be very gratifying.
Practically every teacher present en-
rolled either in the extension work
from the state university or the nor
NAL courses given by the Central State
normal.
Prof Smith stated that any subject
might be taken up by the teachers by
correspondence from the normal
school except the foreign languages
and geometry. Other teachers who
could not possibly attend the meeting
sent word Of their desire to enroll in
the courses. Prof. Smith will deliver
an address this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
Business Picks Up for Walking Club
When Company Refuses to Ar
bitrate---Two Cops Hurt
in Clash
CROWDS GATHER AT
TRANSFER POINTS
Hout Travellers and Crews and Pull
Off TroIleys---TrOuble Feared
on Arrival Of Strike
Breakers


Telegram by United Press.
indianapolis. Nov L. Most of the
workers in the city walked to work
today as "a result OF the street car
mems strike which was called at mid
night after the traction company re-
fused to arbitraie the demands OF the
men for higher wages and better work
ing conditions
Many Of the intermbans are also
tied up. There was some rioting last
night. One car was riddled by bricks
and it jumped the track on a curve, be-
ing wrecked at the art institute
grounds. Two policemen who were
guarding the strike breakers crew
were injured
Trouble is feared when special
train carrying strike breakers arrives
from Chicago today
Crowds OF strikers and sympathiz-
ers congregated at the principal trans
fer points, hooting passengers and
crews. and pulling off trolleys. While
no serious violence occurred forty yer
sens were arrested.
The decision Of the motormen and
conductors to strike is the climax Of
two months effort on their part to get
the companies to consider their de-
mands for higher wages, shorter hours,
recognition of the union and future ar
bitsation OF all difficulties. The com
panies' officials have refused to en-
ploy men belonging to union or re-
cognize any grievances.
The department Of labor at Wash
ington three days ago sent Ebert
Stewart here to act as an arbitrator,
but his services We're declined by the
companies Last August motormen
and conductors Of the traction com
panies operating out of indianapolis
went on a strike but it failed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01

to the banks or fiscal agents to whom
coupons are presented for payment.
The identity Of the owners must be
established to determine whether the
tax is to be deducted
Certain exemptions are allowed un-
der the law. Six classes Of exemptions
have eeea defined Every lawyer and
bank officer in New York has had
life made burder hs clients who wish
to know which OF the six forms of ex-
emption apply 10 their particular
cases There are no precedents to ap-
ply. No system has vet been evolved
whereby banks and other agencies,
which are called upon TO make bond
interest payments. viii be able TO de
termine in what cases to deduct the
tax.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
relegram By unlted Press,

Mexico City. Nov 1-Huerta's OPP
ponents were chagrined today when
they learned that the Catholic party
had loaned the government two mil
lion dollars to meet the federal pay
roll The funds were delivered late
yesterday.
Huerta's enemies hoped that the
government would be unable to pay
the government employees, who would
become disaffected causing Huerta to
lose prestige.
Gen Blanquets refusal to accept the
presidency should Huerta quit. is still
unexplained. Foreign Minister Mo
hena today said that Banquet had no
resourse but to assume the presidency
if he was elected vice president and
the presidency became vacant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
NO GHOSTS
ARRESTED

While there was plenty OF merriment
last night, the usual wreckage follow
ing upon the heels Of Halloween was
almost entirely absent this morning
and the fact that there was not a sin
gle arrest in the entire city last night,
is considered most unusual
All the garden gates are intact this
morning and the barber poles are still
in their proper places, while one looks
ia vain for COW tied in the city hall
or buggy mounted conspicuously Oh
TOP Of prominent building.
THE town, as a whole, was very or
derly last mig said Chief Hugh An
derson this morning. There seemed
to be plenty Of fun going on. but there
was practically no destruction of prop
erty as Halloween jokes. and | want
to thank the Youngsters for their con
sideration in The matter"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
IN COUNTY COURT.

AT a special hearing in the county
court today before Judge n NJ Viii
liams. the case Of Jas. W. Stone VS.
B. II. Hanson is being heard It is a
suit involving a garnishment and will
probably consume the entire day in
the hearing. Attorney for the plain
tiff is F. f. Riddle. while the defend
ant is represented by Judge viii Linn
The jury is composed of the following
C. r. Guthrie, w E. Smith. Jake Lor
enson, Scott Guthridge. T. H. Bennett
and d. Rollen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
SHERIFF TELLS
A FISHY STORY

Wen. John. How did you like the
football game at Norman yesterday
Your sure are the ardent fam remark
ed an inquisitive one to John Lewis
this morning.
@Oh, of course ! didn't go especially
to see the football game, bui afte
my duty called me there. of course
stayed and saw il. replied Mr. Lewis
Continuing. he said: you see it was
like this, Jim Dillon, deputy United
States marshal. and myself had some
papers to serve on a bold. bad man al
Blanchard We chartered Ford car
and with Henry DuBose as driver, set
out after our man. You understand,
OF course that We intended 10 make il
back into Chickasha by the middle OF
the afternoon However, when we ar
rived at Blanchard we got a wireless
flash from the Canadian river bridge
that the party we wanted had just
passed there and was headed for Nor
man. There was. OF course, nothing
to do but follow him We picked up
his trail at the bridge and followed
1t on toward Norman. About mile
out OF Norman we lost the trail, ana
as everybody in that country seemed
to be on the football field. We pro
ceeded there.
"All during the game we looked for
our man, and thinking possibly that
he donned the armor Of football play
er to throw us off the track. we watch
ed every play stuaiously in an effort
to detect our man. They tell me
Oklahoma won"
Messrs DuBose. Lewis and Dillon
states this morning that record time
was made ON the return trip. With
DuBose at the wheel. he was clocked
from Norman to Chickasha. and made
the trip in two hours and five minutes.
which, by the way, is going some
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
REAL ESTATE MOVING.

Major Bros. report the sale of three
good farms this week and the ex-
change of 1850 acres for Chickasha
property The deals were as follows:
J. c. Clok to Mrs. Matte A. Mans
field, 240 acres five miles east of Am
Der: consideration, $1,000
J. J. Kelley to K. Hurst, 1870 acres,
two miles from Pocasset; considera-
ton. S630O
Hans Sampson to G. B. Harris, 100
acres. two miles from Norge: consid-
GRAFTON. $3.50
T. A. Brannan exchanged l60 acres
one half mile from Amber. for modern
s-room residence on Iowa avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
new LAW
BECOMES
EFFECTIVE
Regulations for Collection by Income
Tax atits Source sBalled Up
But Ordinary Citizens
Needn't Worry
Telegram By unlLed Preas.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Nov Provision for
the reduction OF the income tax at its
sources became effective today and
banks, corporations and others are re-
sponsible for the payment
Bonds. dividends, mortgages and
salaries are principally affected by the
initial enforcement of the law The
ordinary citizens with incomes over
three thousand for single men and four
thousand for married men are not re-
quired TO pay the tax until spring.
1t was learned today that the treas
ury department regulations for the re-
auction OF the tax at the source are
''balled up in many particulars and
will probably be materially amended.
The chief source of trouble is that
portion OF the law which provides for
the collection at the source Of the
tax on incimes derived from interest
on bonds. mortgages and certain other
obligations. Banks and corporations
are required to withhold this tax. in
making payment of interest due to
holders of securities.
Tho ruling in question has given rise
to endless confusion. In cases in which
bonds are not registered, the names
OF their owners often are not known
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
SPEEDY VERDICT
FOR DEFENDANTS

a speedy verdict was returned yes
terday in the case Of Henry Obster
stein vs.. H. B. Spencer, r. L. Rich
ards and c. N. Hollingsworth, where
in the plaintiff asked for SIS. 900 dam
ages. The case was given to the iurs
about AIS and in less than ten min
utes returned TO the court room with
a verdict for the defendants.
The case had been on trial since
Thursday at noon and resulted from
charge OF embezzlement filed in the
district court against the plaintiff and
from which he was cleared.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
COLLEGE NOTES.


Several new students arrived this
week and have enrolled.
Miss Garrison was called home on
Thursday by illness in her family
DR.. J. B. Eskridge is in Nashville
attending the Educational convention.
Miss JOY Belle Hancock is in Tulsa.
where she has been attending the Dry
Farming Congress
The Woman's College Music club
viii furnish the program at chapel one
morning next week.
The faculty recital scheduled for
next Thursday evening will be an i'm
portant event of the year at the col
lege.
Senator w P Stewart of Hugo
Okla. was a visitor at the college on
Wecnegday and attended the Leaman
program.
Miss Olive McClintic and Miss Anne
Wade O'Neill spent last weekend in
Dallas, Texas. where they attended the
Dallas fair.
Mrs. Barr gave an interesting talk
on the University of Oklahoma Vat
chapel Wednesday morning, and vio-
lin solo BY Miss Cabell was Apother
pleasant feature
The Athletic association held a most
enthusiastic meeting this week and is
now well re-organized. The associa-
tion is planning to give several social
affairs this winter
The program presented by the Lea
man society on Wednesday afternoon
was a most finished and excellent one,
and was heartily enjoyed by the audi
ence of visitors. members of the fac
ulty and students
On Wednesday afternoon, October
2s the Leaman Literary society held
its first regular meeting in the col
lege auditorium. The weather being
favorable, the attendance was very
good The program was opened by an
inspiring address by the president
Miss Gladys Bonita, Who pointed out
the loyalty and faithfulness Of the Lea
man girls and their persevering motto.
There is Victory in Defeat The
piano duet rendered by the Misses
Lucille Stewart and Bertha Kelsey
captivated the music lovers. Miss
| Grac, lyhatley. in her usual clever
manner. presented Jacob Lathrop's s
Cow" most charmingly. A beautiful
and well rendered vocal solo by Miss
Estelle Tuggle was highly appreciated
by all who heard her. One OF Chicka
sha's most talented readers and a
faithful member of the red and white,
presented her "How Old Folks Won
the Oaks to very interested and
appreciative audience. After the pro
gram all visitors were escorted to the
dining room and served with dainty
refreshments, consisting OF hot choc-
olate and waters. The attendance of
the Utopian girls was highly appreciat-
ed and the girls again invite visitors to
the next program. November 26. as
their attendance is an encouragement
in the work of the society.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
Refugees Arrive.
Telegram by United 0resa.

Galveston. Nov Nineteen Ameri-
can refugees from Tampico arrived
here this morning on the deck Of an
oil barge They had no shelter from
the norther which they faced fouc
days, but stood the exposure rather
than remain in Mexico.
J. H. Wilkerson. one of the refu-
gees, said Mexican bandits had killed
his brother for his money aud arms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
Lind Meets Minister.

Telegram by United Press
Vera Cruz. Nov Lind today in
formally met the German minister.
who is here to confer with the com
manders Of the German warships in
the harbor The minister gave Lind
confidential information as to the
Mexico City situation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
WILL HASTEN THE
RECALL HE SAYS
TELEGRAM bx United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
New York, Nov. 1.-Sulzer today de-
clsred that his removal at Tammany's
order would hasten the adoption Of the
recall initiative and referendum and
other reform measures.
Sulzer declared that he was recalled
by corrupt political boss, but with
the story now known. the people could
decide whether he would have been
removed had the recall rested with
them.