davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-30
WHERE NOW is THE SLY
SLEUTH WHO CAUGHT
THE COUNTERFEITERS I?

Where, oh where, is the sleuth who
sleuthed the clever counterfeiters?
Where, oh where, is the gallant Off.
Ger who patiently bounded the makers
Of bum money? Where are the coun-
terfeiters and where is McDermott?
Answer those questions to John Lewis
and the Ell Reno sheriff and collect a
large reward OF gratitude for they are
revolving in their minds the question,
(which is the most undesirable. an
unknown officer or a brace Of college
lads, turned counterfeiters ?"
At that no one can dope out the
story and AIcDermott has left in his
wake a tangle Of circumstances that
has left everybody up in the air sey-
eral days ago he, or a man giving his
name as McDermott, came through
Chickasha, purporting to be from
Waco on the hunt OF two college lads
who had floated $4,000 in counterfeit
gold over Texas. He recognized what
he claimed to be their handwriting Oh
a local hotel register and the pair
were traced south. Later he telephon-
ed from Comanche that he had ar
rested his men there. The story was
given to the newspapers and played
up strong Nice things were said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-30

about the officer for his tireless en-
ergy in trailing the bold, bad men for
so many weeks.
The sheriff in Waco saw the news.
paper stories of the affair and immedi-
ately set the wires on fire between
Waco and Chickasha in an effort to
learn more In this manner it was
learned here that the officers in Waco
did not know Of two lads from Baylor
university who were wanted for coun-
terfeiting Also they were unaware
that two men are wanted in Waco for
that offense. Later came the news
that the men had been arrested at
Temple Okla, and even later 1t was
learned that there had been no coun-
terfeiters arrested in either Of the
towns mentioned.
The man presenting himself 10 the
sheriff's force here displayed an Of
fieer's commission and seemed to be
on the level. Just to show the folks
that he was willing to do what was
right, he borrowed some expense
money from the Ell Reno sheriff, also
from one or two local men and where
he is at present remains a mystery.
It is said that Sheriff Lewis is will
ing to sell a $500 account against him
at about two-bits on the dollar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-30

When the editor sends the last piece
OF copy" of the day to the compositor,
he writes on it "30,p which in the Ian
guage OF the newspaper office means,
that is all-the end"
Thirty" came suddenly about -
o'clock last night to Cad AlIard, vet
eran newspaper man, at his home in
the extreme south part Of Chickasha.
He was sitting on the porch when his
son Chester, who was upstairs heard
hi-a coughing and went to his assist
ance, finding him gasping for breath.
The young man carried him into the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-30
Directors Of Bureau Appoint Com
mittee to Solicit Premiums to
Be Offered on Products
Of Grady TO. Farms
MERCHANDISE and
MONEY WANTED
Farmers Manifesting Increasing In
terest in Work Of McNabb
Will Use StereOpticOn in
School House Campaign

AT the regular monthly meeting Of
the board of directors of the CONNER
elal and Farm Bureau, held at the city
hall last night, a committee was ap-
pointed to solicit premiums and take
entire charge Of arrangements for a
county exhibit Of farm products, to be
held in Chickasha in September. The
work OF collecting exhibits has been
in progress for some time.
Ed F. Johns was chosen as chair
man Of the committee, the other mem
bers being II. 4. Bettis, J. r. Aber.
crombie, L, G. Hutson and G. H..
Evans 1t is expected that most OF
the prizes to be offered will consist
Of merchandise, though in some in
stances cash prizes will be awarded.
G. A. McNabb, county farm demon
stration agent, will complete the prep
aration of the premium list as soon as
the committee has been finished So
liciting and Mr. McNabb will assist in
making all arrangements for the ex-
hibit According to plans previously
agreed upon the winning products in
the county exhibit will be sent to the
state fair and 10 the Dry Farming ex-
position at Tulsa
Mr. MeNabb reported increasing in
terest among the farmers Of the eoun-
ty in the demonstration farm work.
Scarcely a day passes that a dozen
or more farmers don't come to my Of
flee for conference on farm work, 4"
said he, "and the demands for my
time are increasing. Requests for Wis
its and meetings come from all parts
Of the county"
In order to get over the county more
rapidly McNabb will use a motorcycle
during the nexs few months. With
County Supt. Newell he viii Degin a
series Of school house meetings early
ir August, continuing till the entire
county is covered. The board author
lied the purchase OF a stereopticon
to be used at this meetings in illus
trating the results Of improved
methods OF agriculture.
The board last night decided to ap-
point a standing committee to inves
tigate and make recommendations on
all soliciting propositions that are
launched in the city
The next general meeting of mem
bers OF the bureau will be held in
about two weeks and a committee was
appointed to arrange for the same
Definite announcements will be made
later.
BY unanimous vote the board pass
ed resolutions thanking President Ber
Johnson for his generosity and hos
pitality in entertaining the members al
a barbecue at the park few weeks
ago.
! Vice President Humphrey presided
at the meeting last night, other mem
bers present being Ed Johns. L. @
Hutson, H. T. Bettis, G. w. CaldweIl
]. r. Abercrombie. ]. p. Whatley G
II Evans. Il. NJ Evans and CA. Nc
Nahh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-30

defendants mother and sister were
washing the dishes. Witness stated
further that the defendant told him ID
was after this remark that he shot
his father, the first bali taking effect
in lhe back Of the head, that he fell
backward Off the porch and that the
rest Of the shots we're fired into the
body whlle PROSTATE. Defendant stat
ed to witness that he told Mr.. Hor-
nicker a lie in order to get the gun.
State Rests.
At this point the state resetd and
the defense called Mrs. J. A. Thomas
to the stand. She stated that she was
the mother Of the defendant and widow
Of the deceased, that she had lived
with the deceased rs years and was
the mother OF five children, all Of
whom lived at home at the time Of the
shooting. She said she couldn't state
everything her husband had said
about killing the family, but recalled
one occasion when he stated, in speak
Ing OF their daughter, Leona, "I'n fill
her so full Of buckshot that she won't
know what killed her" This, she said
was on the Monday night prior to the
shooting She said that her husband
had said to her that she was good
woman but that he was tired Of living
this way and was going to kill the
Continued on Page 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-30
GLAD TO LOSE HER.

London, July s0.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst has disappeared. The DO.
lice made no attempt to find her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-30

CANDIDATE


Telegram BY United Press
San Diego Cal, July 0.-Gen Felix
Diaz will be candidate for president
of Mexico at the regular elections next
fan, Huerta being debarred by the
constitution from becoming candi-
date.
This was what Diaz said before
leaving for Los Angeles, enroute to
japan on special mission Tor the
Herta government.
Daz denied that his mission wrgld
interfere with bis c7ndidar e ridf
cules the report that Mexico would
make concession to Japan for colon
ization on the western coast Of Mexico
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-30

DEATHS IN
"a HOURS

Telegram By United Preas
Chicago, July s0-Thirteen deaths
within twenty-four hours, fifty heat
prostrations and new high temperature
records for 1913, marked the advent
Of the hot wave that grips the west
and middle west today
In Chicago where the newest torrid
spell sent the mercury up to SO, break
ing the seasons record, cool bereze
off the lake brought relief during the
night but the indications are that The
thermometer will reach 100 today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-30
New New Developments.
Telegram by United Presa


Washington. July s0.-The admins
tration had no word from Mexico ID.
day regarding the progress Of the sue
gested peace movement there oniv
unofficial information regarding this
scheme reached the state department.
but Secretary Bryan is hopeful that
the plan will be successful. Until it
is tried the administration viii not
make any further move.
The fact that Bryan considers re-
suming his Chautauqua work the last
Of the week and the president may
take q brief trip out tomorrow for a
weekend vacation is significant pub
licity, demonstrating that the admin
istratiOn is far from considering the
situation acute.
The commander Of the gunboat
Wheeling at the frontier Of Mexico
today reported that conditions there
were greatly exaggerated. He stated
that no Americans were In danger.
The rebels looted plantations but were
driven off by the federals.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan DEVOTED themselves Tuesday to
a study q the voluminous reports al
their disposal on conditions in Mexico.
Indications were that with the appear
aance before the senate committee on
foreign relations today Of Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson, the last stage iii
the program Of the administration to
discover the facts Of the situation be-
fore announcing a policy would be
reached.
While a resolution in the house call.
Hd far isn't committee to obtain
dccan ms in the Mexican situation.
and another in the senate sought the
opinion of that body on the question
Of recognizing the belligerency Of the
constitutionalists, officials again de-
clared there would be 40 haste IN for
mulating a definite policy toward
Mexico.
Secretary Bryan stated that no prom
csition for mediation had been sub
mitted to either Of the two factions in
Mexico, and incidentally remarked
that he might go back to the lecture
platform in a few days. The present
condition Of affairs is not considered
acute here.
The department policy OF the Unit-
ed States may be delayed TO observe
the outcome Of efforts being made ~
leading Mexican to bring about al IN
derstanding between the two warning
factions.
Some administration officials have
rsoposed that the American policy bs
pursued along a succession OF aiterna-
tives
First They suggest the United
States should refrain from iuferfer.
ence while the Mexican leaders them.
selves endeavor to compose their aiiI
ferences. The attitude Of the United
States against recognizing the Hnera
administration already ii being out
Continued pn Page ThTea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-30
WILSON and BRYAN
ARE NOT WORRYING
Nothing to Indicate that Matters al
Critical Stage Administration
Awaits Result Of Movement
Now in Progress
Telegram By unItea Press.

Mexico City July S0.-Reports Of q
battle in Sonora in which the Tedcrals
routed the rebels wers received by
private wiresless messages from Quay
mas today. The government has not
reported the engagement and nothing
official is known here.
According to the messages federaIs
undr ojeda and Barron fought con-
stitutionalist force under Alyarado for
several days, the rebels finally fleeing
toward Hermosillo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-30
OPEN CLASH
in STRIKE
Telegram BY UNITED Freaa

Calumet Mich, July &c. The first
open clash between the militia and
striking copper miners occurred early
today at Isle Royal when the soldiers
fired fifty Or more shots at rioting
strikers
Reports said that two strikers were
shot None Of the soldiers was IN
iured 'ife n'iners were believed to
be attempt o attack the powder
house when ii h9oting occurred
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-30
TO Attack Juarez,
Telegram by United Press

Telegram BY United Press
ri Paso, July sO.-skirmishing near
sama Ayuca, fifty mills south Of Jau-
rez, was reported today as partial con-
firmation Of the report that the rebels
are planning to attack Jaurez immedl
ately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
MAY NOT PROSECUTE
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
Men Confined in Ogden City
Jail Want Luxuries Not
on Menu.
Special To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN. Oct. 22.-Althougb a complaint
| issued by County Attorney David Jen-
sen against the twenty-four Industrial
Workers Of the World. arrested here yes
terday has been fled in the municipal
court, there Is a possibility that the local
authorities will not undertake to prose-
cute the men. Both the city and county
officers would he better satisfied to re-
lease the !. w. w. members at once
and allow them to proceed to salt Lake.
but the prosecution is being urged by the
officers OF the oregon Short Line
In the complaint filed today the men
are charged with unlawfully riding on an
Oregon Short Line freigh, train, Under
the state law this offense Is punlsha BILE
by fine not TO exceed $500, sixty days
In the county Jail or both. Officers at
both the city and county jails. whore the
men are confined contend that the ]. w.
w members have given them little
trouble.
At the city Jail today the twelve men
confined there made demands upon Jailer
Anderson for sugar. butter and other OF
food not included on the prison menu,
When their demands were refused they
retaIIated by throwing the dishes about
the cells. but attempted no further dam
age when the officers requested them TO
desist. No trouble whatever has occurred
at the county Jail as n result OF the |.
w. w. visitation.
Leaders of the party who either escaped
yesterday morning or have arrived In the
city since the arrest OF the men. declare
that they will hold peaceful meetings on
the street corners pending decision re-
ga riding tine release Of their comrades.
At meeting last night nothing was said
which would induce the authorities to
take action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
INVESTIGATION FAILS
TO EXPLAIN TRAGEDY
Coroner's Jury Holds Inquest
on Boise Murderer and Sui
eide; Verdict Formal.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, oct. 22.-The coroner's Jury
which investigated the double tragedy,
day, when Glenn Wardel shot his young
wife and then killed himself, sat today.
but was unable to assign cause for the
crime, although n searching investigation
was made. The jury had all the owl
dence that the police department could
place In It's hands and Xamlned a num-
bcr OF witnesses,
The verdict returned by tho jury Is
follows
We the jury find that Viola Charity
Wardell, aged 81 years. a native Of
Nebraska, came 10 her death from
gunshot wound from a gun in the
hands OF Glenn f Wardell.
We. the jury. find that Glenn +.
Wardell. aged % years, n native OF
Iowa, came TO his death by a gun
shot wound inflicted by himself
The reason for the crime is stin some
what OF mystery. Temporary insanity
fore the jury showed that Wardell pur-
chased the revolver the morning OF the
crime. He said he wanted 10 have n
gun in the house for he had been both
cred by an unknown man hanging about
his place. lie also purcha sed a new mo-
torcycle, intending to use IL as a means
of conveyance between Boise and his
ranch
So far as known Wardcll said nothing
and left no clew TO indicate that the act
had been premeditated. A double funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at tho
Christian church when NYardell and his
wife VIII be buried side by side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Why You Should
Bath Internally

Under our present mode Of living,
Nature, unassisted, cannot dispose Of
all the waste This waste sends its
poisons into the system, through the
blood circulation. and brings on count
less ills.
That's the reason a Physician s first
step in illness is TO give a laxative.
Physicians generally. in order to stop
this accumulation OF waste. are now
advising the use of the j. B. l.. Cas-
cade, Nature s Cure for Constipation,
which rids the lower intestine of all
waste and keeps it healthy without
Irugglng.
II is now being shown By Schramm.
Johnson, Drugs. ''The Never.Substitu-
tors, Five (5) Good Stores, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Ask for booklet, Why Man Of To-
day IS Only 80 Per cent Efficient
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
CANDIDATES READY
FOR FINAL ST AND
H. Nj. Rowe, Opponent of
Mayor Fell, Will Perfect
His Organization.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Specls 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct 2a.-With the primary
election disposed OF, the eight candidates
who survived the battle OF ballots yester"
day engaged today In the preliminary
preparations for the final struggle on NO.
vembcr (. Mayor a C. Fell will utilize
practically the same organization when
figured in his campaign prior 10 the pri-
mary. He VIII also retain his present
caIppaigu headquarters, with David 5.
Cook as manager.
In the case OF II NJ. Rowe, his oppo-
nent at the final election it will be nee
essary 10 perfect temporary organiza-
tlon which had charge OF his affairs be-
fore the primary During that time j,
H DeVIne Max Davidson and a. p.
Biselow were most prominent in the linn
tied campaign work for Rowe, y meet
ing OF the Rowe supporters was held this
afternoon.
So far as indicated, Chris Flygare and
4. 2. Weatherby. the nominees for four
year commissioner will continue, s they
did In the early stages OF the campaign,
to operate Independent OF the mayorslty
candidates. although rumors of combi-
nations have been heard The showing
tor. over W. n. FanDykc, Incumbent can
didate, makes that race doubtful as TO
the final outcome. II is generally con-
ceded that Judge ". II. ReedeT will have
no difficulty defeating Gustav Holmgren,
the Socialist candidate on November 4.
In accordance with the state law, city
Recorder George Seaman canvassed the
primary returns today and found that
the official count differed but slightly
from the figures as published in The
Tribune this morning.
In the First district Weatheroy. Mar
tin and Van Dyke are given an addi
tlonal FIVE votes each Larson received
an additional FIVE in the Thirteenth:
Reeder five in the Fifteenth. Weatheroy
one in the Sixteenth. and Van Dyke threo
In the Seventeenth. Madison, the only
candidate TO lose as a result of the can
vass, loses sixteen votes in the Seven
teent.
The official count. az indicated by the
haures OF Recorder George Seaman, IS as
follows:
For mayor-Fel. 2679; Rowe, 1920;
Wagner, 1867. For commlssioner-Carr
1912; Flygare, 1919; Hulaniski. 800; Mad
son, $50: Martin, 500; Weatherby 1857.
For audttor-Hill $50; Larson, 2323; Van
Dyke. Pas. For iudge-Holmgren, 1906;
Reeder. 32T3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

M not think for a moment, you
Booklovers' Game contestants, tnde Lne
hest feature about the catalogue IS thaI
each one contains seven eertincaIes,
which are redeemable for the pictures
from No. to No. 30. free
That is only an incidental feature
of the catalogue.
The REAL VALUE Of the catalogue
lies in the fact that it contains what
YOU are looking for, what Will DTlng
the 1900 in gold coin, what the whole
game is based upon-the ~ correct
book titles which the n pictures rep
resent.
Suppose that contest picture ap-
pears which shows balloon gong up:
with two men riding in the basket.
Just follow the Booklovers' Editor for
a moment while he shows you how to
find the correct title to that picture.
Let us suppose that the picture was
drawn to represent the book title,
"Above the Earth. ~
This is the way to find that title,
among the 5000 book titles IN the cata-
logue:
Take long, shrowd look at the pic
"That picture" you say to yourself,
twas drawn to represent ONE GER
TAIN BOOK TITLE. 1t may have
been drawn to represent some such
title as 1.-TWO Men in Balloon, L
don t know whether or not there IS any
such book title, but some such title
MAY be the correct one.
So you open your catalogue, turn to
the titles beginning with the letter
'tT, and follow down the list to see
if some such title as 'tTwo Men in a
Balloon - is there. Probably it Is not.
"Foiled the first time you say to
yourself. '|Now let IS see what other
titles that picture might represent. 1t
might represent some such title as An
Aerial Journey I'll look among the
titles beginning with A.
Next you look for some such title
as Gin a Balloon,'' or cup IN the
Air." or Ballooning,' or "The Air
VoYagers. And finally YOU look for
Above the Earth, - and FIND it.
OF course you may be shrewd enough
to think Of "Above the Earth among
the first possible titles you look for.
But the point is this: Whether you
find the correct title in the catalogue
first, or find it last, or never find it
at all, the CORRECT TITLE IS
THERE in its proper alphabetical DO
sition, and you CAN find it If YOU
keep at 1T and use your common sense.
This is game Of skill and ingenuity,
not contest requiring any knowledge
OF books. The pictures represent book
TITLES only, and have nothing to do
with the contents Of books The awards
Will go to those having common,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
HELD FOR FORGERY.
j. j. Turner Arralgned on Complaint
Containing Sixteen Counts.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Oct 22.-Arraigned In Judge
w r. Reeders court this morning on a
complaint containing sixteen counts of
forgery, J. j Turner waived his pre-
linlnary examination and was held for
trial In the district court under $4,000
bonds AT late hour this afternoon
Turner had not furnished security on the
bond and proba bly, will be removed TO
the city iail tomorrow.
In each count Of the complaint 1t Is
charged that Turner forged the name OF
his wife. Mrs Louise Van Dyke Turner.
TO orders upon which he drew $4,000 from
the Ogden Savings bank. Turner was
taken into custody about ten DAYS ago.
when his wife discovered that he had
dra wn the $4,000 from the local bank. She
denies that she signed any OF the or
ders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Will Build New Block.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Oct 22-The new
business block contemplated for North
Main street was practically assured yes
rerday when Grant Hampton, secretary
and treasurer OF the Consolidated Wag-
on and Machine company of Salt Lake.
spent the day here inspecting the site for
the new building that Is To be occupied
by his firm. and also approving the plans
for the structure. The building will be
erected by h. w, Dunn OF this city, who
recently was successful in acquiring title
to the property now occupied by the
Baker Lumber company. lust north of
the First National bank building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Brown 4
Your Il
Don't Be Misled Into Thirr
You Can Restore" tha
by Any Gradual Pros
The Only One Satisfactory NJ
Use Walnut Tint Hair 81

We all know that gray 4
faded nair spoils a woman's
takes away the charm Of q
otherwise be an attractive
face.
Why then. will some won1
hair remain so unattractire,
SO simple and easy TO remsQ
feet in n few moments uDs
hardly any trouble?
Mrs. Potter's Walnut Thu
has been tried and tested an
in constant use by thou
thousands Of women for NJ
years. Ii has proven itse1
over again as being the nf
able and satisfactory stain
Can not be detected. VIII
wash off or rub off, acts u,
Will not injure the hair
brush or comb 1t into the neb
all your gray and slrenked a
ished and In its place you l
beautiful brown OF any shaoe
Or YOU can have 1t black y 4
Mrs. Potter's Walnut Iint
is sold by first-class drut
where. The price Is One y
bottle should last you a yeas
ton guaranteed. Don't ac0''
tute.
II YOU prefer a test oeioIs
% cents for a trial pacxago;
rectlons and valuable pooA
OF the hair. Trial package
by dealers and can Only "
sending direct to us. us<
Address Mrs. Potters n
ply Co, 2Oi3 Groton bhss
Ohio.