davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-06-19
American Lesgue'

philadelphia. "a. Juno BY oa'
ting ucnder and Wyckon from the
bo, In the early innings cf Yesterday
rame. chicago amasscd such = 'eao
mat philadelphia could not overcome
q Collins of Chicago mace Two s,'
glea. a double and n triple OUT oi NV
trips to the plate. :,
,,,,,.o .sOtit0O00- ~
phu,do,nbia .OOo0OOto01-i IL
batteries Walsh and Schalk' b'"
der wyckoT. raT and Lapp. Iwo- TWO,
base hts. collins, chicago; Meln-
ME orr rak,r, Philadelphia Three
hasc hIts--J. Collins, Weaver en-
cage.
woshioe,on. u. G., June ls.-'leVe-
,,nd ecorcd It's second victory "' NV W.
'',asor '.'' over Walter Johnson Yesterday
ond defeated washington MeDrioe
The Calumet news., 1913-06-19
PETTY VANDALISM.
Glasses Over Keys on Fire Alarm
Boxes Are Beinu Broken.

Two or three weeks ago. the fire
alarm system of Calumet was modern
lzed by the installation Of an inn
provement whereby the KEYS might be
left At the FIRE alarm boxes, inserted
into the keyhole and ready for i'm
mediate use. a small box was fitted
over the kcvholo Of each fire alarm
box ana over II q thin pane OF glass
To protect u. the purpose being to
simplify the work of turning in an
alarm.
Now petty vandalism has been
discovered the glasses over several
uf the boxes having been broken re-
Gently. Tho act does not look like
that Of small boz (. and II is supposed
older persons are responsible The
officers are investigating and prompt
punishment viii be metcd out to any
offender detected
The Calumet news., 1913-06-19
LARGE MAP OF eEETYssuRG
United States Geological Survey Will
Sell, Until July a. Topographic Map.

70 meet the demand for an accurate
map of Gettysburg and vicinity dur
ing the great memorial celebration
which will be held at that historic
point beginning June 29-50 years
after the terrific fight which sealed
the fate of the hitherto
sanguin, Confcdcracy-the United
states geological survey has com
bincd four of its topographic sheets
and printed a large map. The map
covers about 90 square miles, includ
ing the Gettysburg battlefield and tho
adjacent portion of PCnnsylvania. aa
well as the adjoining portion of Mary
land. and is on the ample scale of /
mile To the inch, It shows accurately
the size and shapes of the mountains
and ridges and by means of contour
or elevation lines the exact attitudes
of every hill. slope, valley and pass
All the roads by which Lee brought
his main army in from the west are
shown. and the course pursued by
cr and later under Meade can hc
readily traced. such familiar bloody
fighting grounds ms Little Round Top.
the Whcatndd. and the Peach or
hard are shown ~ their exact topoG-
raph, almost as clearly as in hird's
eye photograph. as is also the ground
over which piCkctt's division of IS
coo men. the flower Of the south,
made it's famous hu, futile charge
a charge. however. which accompli h
ed It's probable purpose of dcterIin ing
Meade from following up his victory
with a pursuit Of Lees shattered
columns.
Map Will be Sold at Halt Price.
such n map would have been worth
n thousand times it's weight In dn-
monds To- either Of the commanding
generals at the battle of Gettysburg,
where the fate of their great armies
and probably of the union and the
confederacy hung on the issue OF
day. The surveys on which the man
is based were made In cooperation
with the Pcnnsy ylvauia state Topog
raphic and geologic survey commits
sion and the Geolopical survey OF
Maryland This map can bc obtained
from the United states geological sur
vey. The regular price is 40 cents a
copy. but 10y special authority granted
by the secretary Of the interior 1t VIII
bc delivered postage free In mailing
tube until J,,ly 4, 1913. at 20 cents a
copy. Remittance should be made to
the Director, United Statos Grologic-
II survey. Washington. ". G" in cash
OF money order.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-19

one citizen Of Louisiana is so i'm
pressed with the need for medical in
epectiou in tho schools that he has
furuiuhcd the necessary funds for the
aaIar, Of the health officer in his COM
munitN.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-19
American Leacue.
TODAY'S GAM e S.
National League.

Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-19
American Association.

Louisville, >, St Paul. 1. thirteen
nninge.
Indianapolis, g. Milwaukee 10.
Columbus 3 Kansas city, .:
Toledo. l. Minneapolis, 4.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-19
American League.

Chicago at Philadelph
ST. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland ~ Wa shington.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-19

Perique. a unique sort of tobacco
raised in this country. is limited in
quantity. and the district producing ii
is confined 10 a small section Of st.
James parish, on the east side Of the
mississippi river. Louisiana. The total
production is about 100000 pounds q
year.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-19

Frank Lalor VIII have the leading
comedy role in ~ r. Frazce's pro-
durtion Of "Iolc." dramatized from
the novel hy Robert Chambers.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-19

vas benchcd for dlsputing decision
IN the eighth.
X II r.
Cleveland .....10OOOoO21-4 . 2
Washington 00-- . ?
Batteries V. Grcgg and O'Ncll'
Johnson and Ainsmith. Home run
Johnston Cleveland
New York. y. Y. June 1S.--New
York evened It up with ST Louis ycs-
tcrdav. winning the second game. Ford
pitched well for New York, winning
his fourth straight game. He was
well supported.
X II T.
81. Louis ......OO1oO0OOO- 3
New York ..0OO00O23x-5 9 I
Rattcries-W Wcilcman, stone and Ag
new: Ford and Sweeney. Two-base
-Peckinpaugh. New York.
Boston Mass. June l9.-Boston de-
feated Detroit yesterday. errors iigur-
ing largely in the run getting. Cap
tain Wagner of Boston will be out Of
the game for some time because OF
blood poisoning in one of his fingers.
X II y
Detroit ..,...tO01400OO-6 4
Roston ........0103t2 t200x-1 )
Batteries--Wilett. Hall and stan
age. Roudoau: Collins and Carrgan.
Two-base hits-Bush. Witt Gainer.
Dctroit: Carrigan (2). Speaker. Hos'
ton Thrce-base hits-Cobb, DctrUit;
Speaker, Gardner, Boston.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-19

all bis life. They will make their
home at 1873 Hccla street. Laurium.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-19
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World

opponents are the weakest crew that
Years
The Deciding Contest.
Some additional interest is given the
race this year by the fact that it is in
the nature Of a rubber" Since the an
nual classic had it's inception on Lake
Winnipiscosec, siXty-one years ago.
Vale ana Harvard have each been
credited with tWcnty-thrce victories.
the ducls being fought out on the or
iginal course, then at Worcester New
Haven, Sprintcld and finally on the
Thames At New London. There have
been many Interruptions since the
first struggle in 1852 so that the re-
i,atta this years is the forty seventh
mco ting of the two oldest American
universities in What many graduates
regard as the American sporting
classic.
Some Records of Past.
The fastest time ever made on the
Thames was bV the Yale crew In 1883,
which covered the four miles I'm 20
minutes and 10 seconds. The fastest
Harvard crew was that OF 1873, which
rowed tho four miles in 20 minutes and
l4% seconds The slowest time by a
winning crew was that of Harvard in
1885, which padded over the course
against head wind in % minutes and
l5l2 seconds.
Th" slowcst time 10y a losing crew
was when the Yale stroke collapsed
five years ago. but recovered in time
To help the shell over the line i'm p
minutes and 10 seconds As Harvard
won this race hy 3 minutes and b
seconds. IT was estimated that the dit
ference between the two was seventy -
two boat lengths. the longest lead ever
attained by winning crew.
The initial race in 1852 was rowed
over two-milc course. which was in
creased to three miles in the next race.
which was rowed in lSa5. Again the
distance was increased in 1876, this
:imc Ia four miles, which has been the
length of the varsity races ever since,
The Calumet news., 1913-06-19
ALL READY FOR
HISTORIC RACE
Yale Favorite Over Harvard for
Event on Thames Tomorrow

New London, Conn. June 19-The
annual varsity race between the crews
of Yale ana harvard will take place
ON the Thames River course here to-
morrow. The big event will be preced-
ed as usual by the varsity four-oared
race and the freshman cight-oare
race. The four cared race will be
towcd upstream at 9:l5 o'clock i'm the
morning, over the lower two miles of
the course. As soon as possible after
the finish of that race the freshman
eights will row upstream over the up
per two miles of the course. The big
race of the day will he started at
about go o'clock i'm the afternoon at
the Harvard quarters and will be
rowed over the four mile course down
stream. finishing at the railroad bridge.
In anticipation of the biz regatta
.Eow London today Is wearing it's holi-
day garb which II dons but once
year. The advance guard of visitors
has already put In an appearance. But
the main army of the enthusiasts will
not arrive until early tomorrow morn
ing, when they will pour into town by
train 10y boat and by automobile, from
Roston New York, New Haven and
many other points.
Crimson Twice Defeated.
1t is one of the traditions of Yale
Harvard rowing that the crew which
shows the better form two weeks be
fore Ihe race VIII win. Easing their
Judgment largely On this tradition, the
majority of the critics predict a vic
morrow. The Yale crew has made a
distinctly better showing in it's prac-
tice work. This is the first season
since Harvard began her winning
streak in 1906 that Yale has been the
favoritc But the fact that the Grim
son crew has come To the Thames this
year with a record of defeat by both
Princeton ami Cornell earlier in the
season has served to almost entirely
reverse the conditions that have pre-
vailed on the eve of the Yalc-Harvard
races of late years.
New English Coach.
If Yale does win tomorrow IT viii bc
one oc tho most remarkable achieve
mcnt I'm rowiug history After sea-
son of defeats and a thoroughly de
moralized condition in Yale's rowing
system. 10 adopt a new and radically
different stroke and produce a winning
crew the very first year would seem TO
he an absolute imposaibility. The diff
ference between the English stroke
which vale Is rowing this year, and
the Americanizcd English stroke such
as has been taught hN nearly all of
the professional coaches is very mark
ed. Hut It is believed that any disad-
Vantages resulting from the change OF
stroke will bc more than offset by the
facts that the Yale crew is largely
composed Of veterans and that their
The Calumet news., 1913-06-19

opponents are the weakest crew that
Harvard has sent to New London in
years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04

Telegram by United Press.
London, Feb 4.-Tbe Balkan allies
win demand a cash indemnity Of Tur-
key Of s5,Q10,Ooo a day Tor every day
the renewed war continues. in addition
to the s3oe0oo,ooO indemnity they had
agreed at first to demand.
Representatives OF the little nations
today said they proposed to make Tur-
key pay an indemnity that win com
pletely cover the cost Of the war from
the beginning, together with cash
enough to pay the Ottoman national
debt for which the conquered Turkish
territory is responsible.
The bombardment Of Adranople be-
gan at Z o'clock Monday night and a
small skirmish occurred at the Tchal-
talia lines. The armistice had lasted
exactly tNo months. Bulgaria has
turned q deaf ear to the remonstrances
OF the powers, and unless Turkey
Yields to the Balkan demands, the al
lied armies win now attempt to drive
her completely out OF Europe.
According TO dispatch from Bel
grade Monday night scutari ALREADY
is on the point Of falling. 1t is report
ed that the Turkish commander has
sent two representatives to the Ser
Wan commander to propose the capt.
ulation Of that town.
DR.. Danelf, head OF the Bulgarian
delegation, in an Interview in Paris,
Monday night, said he had promised
Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign
secretary. that if the Turks immeai-
ately accepted the allies conditions,
they would conclude peace. but. what.
ever happened, there would be no fur
ther arnistiee.
Sir Edward Grey had long inter
view with the king Monday, after
which he attended a brief meeting OF
the ambassaaorial conference. but
nothing Of Importance was transacted
osman Nazimi Pasha, the second
Turkish delegate, said Monday even
ing that from information received
from military sources he believed the
allies underestimated the condition ol
the Turkish army and would find
themselves confronted by a redoubt
able enemy-the best Mussulman war
riors, veterans from Arabia who hat
fought under lzaet Bey, and tried sol
diers and good marksmen lately en-
gagged in Tripoli under Enver Bey. Il,
added.
"The ambassador was right who pre-
dicsed that if driven 10 desperation
the Turks would fight like Wild ami
mails"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04
A. P. BOND
ANNOUNCES

A. p Bond, who polled a heavy vote
in the race for police Judge two years
ago, again announces his candidacy
for the same office, subject to the
Democratic primary For eight years
or more, Mr.. Bond has been a resident
Of Chiekasha. being engaged in the
mercantile business most OF the time
and his standing in the community Is
well known. He has always been an
active worker in Democratic politics
and is recognized as a man who has
rendered valuable service to his party
4 stand for law and order strictly, =
said Mr.. Bond IF I am elected, all
people Will look alike to me and there
WIN be special privileges for none
believe l am well enough posted on
law to perform the duties Of the office
and if the people feel that I am the
right man for the place. I'll guarantee
to give. satisfaction and shall be
thankful if they see fit to give me the
nomination
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04
TOWNSHIP
OFFICERS
APPOINTED
More Bonds Approved by
the Board Of County
Commissioners

The county commissioners adjourn
ed Monday evening after having trans
acted the routine business of allow
ing the morthly bills for the county
and approving tie bonds Of several
township officers, in addition 10
which several township officers were
appointed The body win meet again
on next Monday, February 10.
Bonds Of the following township Of
ficers were approved Geo. Alkire,
treasurer OF Ninnekah township: Dave
Hhl, treasurer of Chickasha township;
T. D. White, clerk Of Chickasha town
ship; F " Cole township trustee Of
Prairie valley township; Geo. T. Mar.
tia, clerk Of Bradley townships A. j..
Stein, treasurer of Alex township. r.
r Williams. treasurer OF Chandler
townships r. E. Link. treasurer OF Tab
Ter township; Otto o Dahl, constable
OF Chandler township.
The following appointments Of town
ship officers were made. the several
bonds to be passed upon later: r d.
White, township clerk Of Chiekasha
township; G W. swihart, treasurer
Of Cross township D. F, Lewis, trus-
tee Of Middleberg township; D. F Nor
ton, treasurer Of Middleberg township
+. L. Hewett justice Of the peace,
Middleberg township.
County Clerk Bradley announced
that all the warrants would be issued
today The monthly reports Of all the
county officers were approved by the
commissioners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04
LET CONTRACT TO
MOVE co. JAIL

At the meeting Of the county com
missioners yesterday the contract for
moving the steel cages Of the county
jail and installing the same in the
basement Of the new court house was
awarded to the ehickasha Iron Works,
the lowest bidder and work On the
same viii begin at once.
The three frame buildings, consist
ing Of the jury room, the jailors quar-
ters and the jail will be sold by the
commissioners under sealed bids. to
be opened next Monday and must be
moved away
In addition to moving the Jail into
the basement, arrangements will be
made for two jury rooms in the same
place and also for the iaiiars guar.
ters The sheriif's offices are also
located in the basement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04
SMOOTH GAME is
WORKED BY NEGRO

police when he stepped from the train
at Guthrie that evening
The real artistic character Of Dams
performance was shown by the extra
frlll which he added to 1t at Oklahoma
City. After the lawyer had taken his
case and handed him $S5, Dan de-
parted with the remark, "Jedge, Use
got de bes possum dawg in Oklahoma
and Use sure gwine to bring yo fat
possum"
When Dan was arrested he refused
to talk about his transactions and has
maintained that attitude. He had sl55
on his person when taken into custody.
L is believed that he has worked his
game in other towns. If he is sent to
the state prison from Perry he win
have another term coming to him from
Grady county when he has served his
sentence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04
DOSS OUT
FOR CHIEF


julius Doss, chief Of police Of Chick
asha, announced today that he is a
candidate for reelection subject to
the action Of the Democratic primary
In again making known his ambition
to the public, Mr. Doss said. q feel
that I have treated everybody right
The people, however know what
have done and whether are pleas "a
with it, If they like my record,
shall be glad to have their support
and il | am lucky enough to be nom
mated and elected again, | win con
tinue to do the best I can.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04
REBELS SUE
FORPEACE?
Telegram BY United Press

Aelesram Dy uniteu Press
FL paso, Texas, Feb. Marcel Car
ayeo, commanding the troops former
" led by pascual Orozco, has gone 10
ciudad, Chihuahua, IN an effort to
make peace terms according to in-
formation received at Jaurez today
This action following the report OF
0rozco's death in the battle OF Dim
aga strengthens the belief that Orozco
IS either dead his death being kept a
secret or has bandoned the reyolu-
tion.
Col Hatfield, commanding the Unit
ed States troops near Columbus, n. NJ,
reported to Gen. steeyer that a rebel
leader calling himself Zapato Hatfield
talked with him through an interpret
en- zapato, seeking to send supplies to
other rebels south.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04
IN THE SENATE.

By vote Of IS to 2, the bin by Sem
ator G. #. Barrett Of Shawnee proYid.
ing for the abolishment Of the office
of state enforcement officer, now held
by w j Caudill was PASSED iinally
By the senate Monday afternoon. SEM
ator CARPENTER and Senator Warmer
cast the two votes recorded against
the adoption 81 tho measure Tho hlI
carries the emergency clause and npW
lcoutinneu ON PAGE Sd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04
LIQUOR CASES ARE Tried.

Liquor cases hold the center Of the
stage IN the county court today The
case of the State of Oklahoma VS. FL.
lott and Elliott, resulted in a hung
jury. In the ease'of the State Of Okla
homa rs. Bly, Elliott and Elliott
charges were dismissed against BLY,
and a verdict OF not guilty was brought
in by the jury for Elliott and Elliott
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04
q KILLED
In ATTACK
ON TRAIN
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Mexico, City, Feb. 4.-Twenty-two
persons were killed, ten wounded and
from 10 to Is women were carried
away in the shooting up OF a train on
the San Rafael and Atlixeo railroad, so
miles from here, Sunday night. ac-
cording 70 dispatches received today.
OF the military guard Of 20, y were
killed and an the others We're wound
ed
Ten passengers were killed, several
Of them women, and all other women
passengers were carried off.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04
STEAMER
SINKS IN
A STORM
Telegram BY United Press

Telegram by United Press
GaIlipolis, Ohio Feb. Fifteen pas
sengers on the packet steamer, City
Of parkersburg. had a narrow escape
from drowning when the boat sank
today in tho Ohio river
The little vessel struck the pier here
during the heavy snow storm and went
down a few minutes later
The crew and passengers camped
on the river bank until a relief train
came The boat was now and cost
$4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04
Te'sgram by United Press.

Ie'agram by United Press.
Constantinople, Feb. 4.-The Bull
sarians today continued the lombard
ment Of the AdrlanopIe Notifications
which they resumed on the stroke of
seven last night
Dispatches filtering into CONSTANT
nople said heavy cannonading was
heard from shortly after dawn urtll
after noon, but there was no informa-
ito nthat the beseigers were having a
serious effect
The belief here is that the allies are
not as near capturing the city as they
were when the protocol was signed
two months ago
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04
new TRICK OF
SUFFRACETTES
TELEGRAM BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
London, Feb. 4.-Three suffragettes
with buckets OF paste and big brushes
plastered the facade of the Marlbor-
ough street police station with votes
for women posters and other suffra-
gette proclamations today.
They then stood and allowed them
selves to be arrested. In the Bow
street court they were given the choice
Of fine or Imprisonment for a week
in jail and chose Imprisonment. They
refused to give their names.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04
WHEAT LOOKING FINE.

B. B. Bridges, who has 1l0 acres Of
wheat west OF Chickasha, reported
that it is looking fine and that it was
greatly benefited by the snow" Wheat
is looking much better tnan it did at
this time last year. said he. It Is
estimated that the acreage Of wheat IN
this vicinity is fully 20 per cent larger
than IT was last year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04
NEWLYWEDs co ABOARD.
Telegram by unred Press.

New Yore, Feb. AIR. and Mrs.
Finley J. Shepard slipped quietly into
Hoboken today and sailed on the
steamer Kron Prinzessin cecilie. Their
departure wis unexpected except by
a few friends.
Their names were not on the ship $
sailing list. They were recognized
aboard however, and later the news
was confirmed at Shepards offices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04
RURAL CARRIER APPOINTED.

Willis Randolph has received the
permanent appointment Of rural car
rier on route No, out Of the local
pcstoffice The position was left va
cant by the resignation Of Jas. Lult-
huitz some weeks ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04

The weather authorities estimate
that & requires ten inches OF snow to
make an inch Of moisture On this
basis The snow Of Saturday was equiv
alent to about half an inch Of rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-04
BOmbardment Of AdrianOpIe Con.
tinues--Turkish Reports Say
City is Not in Danger Of
Capture
ALLIES WILL MAKE
PORTE PAY HEAVILY
Declare They VIII Charge ihe Sui
tan Five Million Dollars a Day
as Long as the War
Continues

Telegram by United Press
Sofia, FEB, "A part Of Adrianople
has been set afire by the Bulgarian
bombardment, according to reports re-
ceived here this afternoon from the
army front.
It was believed that the city possi-
bly, might be destroyed.
II was semi-officialiy stated that the
cannonading was still on.