davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

BOYS KNEE PANTs-An Spring worsteds Cheyos and
homespuns extra we'll made. to
years-cNtra special
MEMS AND YOUTHS SAMPLE NECKwEAR-SR mix
lures etc the wash tie tho
extraordinary "
MEMS, YOUTHS AND BOYS STRAW HATs-Au new
spring Blocks also SILK Hats The
selection In town" Extra special
MEMS, YOUTHS AND UNION SuITS-Gauza
weight French Blbrggan all perfect
oNlra szeS Get your supply age
WASH ORESSES-Thc greatest collection cyer-IInens
Noles Crcpes Rstnes. Wash word
from New York We showing complete assort-
ments to sizo-regular and cNtraSpecal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

In conversation With an IntelliEer
Ger reporter yesterday prominent
citizen % this city and ono Of tn
heaviest taxpayers had the follow
ing 20 say In regard 90 the proposed
new side walks which progressive
citizens expect 60 have IN the very
near future. The movement r. Is
moo. worthy one and should have the
support 81 every honest citizen In tho
city az well a. the city council The
proposition has been considered for
several years past but unforNinatolr
nothing has Vet developed Let u-
hope thai the present administration
has better results"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

womEN's coRsETs-New spring models. well made dur
arol Spring Weigh-thc biggest put tho market
all
womENs AND MISSES sKIRrs-White Bedford Cord
lnene etc neatly tailored strictly STYLES from IN,
mostly all sizes Don't valuo
CORSET COVERS AND BRAsSIEREs-Iace and enlbrod
cry trimmed all sizes well made
did values. special
cHIoRENS oAUzE VEsTS-These run Of min
Real Sea Island Cotton. SIN Isle years
Regular l2lac vaues-cNtra special
MEMS DRESS
steds S'rges Khaki etc all well tailored perfect
All the largest showing special.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

IS Famous Arrow Brand Collars an sale at on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
YOUTH BROUGHT
HERE As MOB
THREATENS
"Angry Faces" in Courtroom Halt
Trial Of Slayer Of Sheriff
at BuCkhead.

Forrest Adams. the young man VINO
shot and killed W. G. Chivers, Chief
Of Police at Buckhead, Ga, was in
the Fulton County Jail Friday having
been brought to Atlanta on account
of threats of lynching in Morgan
County.
The killing occurred SATURDAY night
Adams surrendered to c. Nj. ArnoId'
Sheriff of Morgan County, and Wed
nesdav afternoon he was taken INTO
the Superior Court for trial.
A huge crowd was present, ana
while it was orderly, the angry faces
closely packed outside the railing and
the murmur of threats affected both
prisoner and officers to a degree that
suggested a delay of the trial ana
the transfer of the prisoner to
safer place.
Accordingly, the Morgan County
Sheriff and a deputS. A. O. Wilson,
arrived with their prisoner on Geor-
gia train at 500 O'Clock Thursday
night and presented the slayer at the
Tower
Adams is a member of a family
prominent in Morgan County. His
father is a wealthy planter. He is
represented by A. G. Foster and E. IA.
George, who assert that the shooting
was in self defense, in a personal al
tercation, and that Chivers was not
trying to arrest Adams at the time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
CONFIRMS STORY
OF T.R. s $4,000
LECTURE BILL
American Returning From Rio
Janero Says He Was Present
When incident Occurred.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-John p.
Lenfestey, of Chicago, who recently
gave out a statement in London that
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, after re-
ceiving the hospita.ities of the Bra
z:lian Government in Rio de Janeiro
presented a bill for $4,000 to the His
torical Society of Rio de Janeiro for
a snort speech before the society, ar
rived here to-day and reiterated his
statement
Every word of it is true said
Lenfestey Roosevelt put the Brazil
ian authorities to an expense of at
least $4,000 for his entertainment,
and then turned around and charged
his host $4,000 for a speech that last
ed but a few minutes
While Lenfestey was talking with
ship news reporters, Drury Albert Nc
Millen, of St Louis, who said he is
press agent for the Brazilian Trac-
tion Company, came along, and Len
festey called on McMillen to confirm
his allegations.
Il was present when Colonel Roose-
welt rendered his bill" said McMillen.
Everything Mr.. Lenfestey has said is
absolutely true. Roosevelt lectured
before the Historical Society in Rio
de Janeiro and at the conclusion of
the lecture presented the bill, which
was paid"
Lenfestey added that he held no
enmity toward Colonel Roosevelt, but
he felt that his action greatly dam
aged the chances of a closer under
standing between the United States
and the Southern republics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

depart $40 p. m, 10 minutes late.
Train No. 13, TO Cincinnati. due to
depart SEQ p. m, 3 minutes late.
Union Depot.
Seaboard Air Line:
Train No. II, from New York. due
TO arrive 500 a m, 10 minutes late.
Train No. G. from Birmingham, due
TO arrive 1870 p. m, 10 minutes late
Train No 5, from New York. due
to arrive 1870 p. m, hour and l6
minutes late.
Train No. 49, from Monroe due to
arrive p. m, 8 minutes late
Train No. 6, to New York, due TO
depart 1:40 p. m, s minutes late.
Train No. s. to Birmingham, due to
depart 4:45 2. m, hour and 10 min
utes late.
Georgia Railroad
Train No ., from Covington. due
to arrive 1880 a. M, minutes late.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad:
Train No. 3, from Blue Ridge due
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

to arrive II a. m. 80 minutes late.
Train No. 80, from Charlotte, due
to arrive 1855 p m, % minutes late
Train No 81, from New York, first
section, due 10 arrive 4:50 P. m, 3
minutes late second section. due to
arrive ; p. m. 3 minutes late.
Train No. 5, from Jacksonville, due
to arrive p. m, minutes late.
Train No IS, from Brunswick. due
to arrive 1870 p. m. 10 minutes late.
Train No 81. from Fort Valley,
due to arrive p. m, minutes late.
Train No. 10, from Jacksonville, due
to arrive $40 p m. 6 minutes late.
Tram No. H. from Richmond, due
to arrive Sis p. m, 40 minutes late
Train No. 9, to Jacksonville due to
depart 11:1O a. M, 40 minutes late.
Train No %. to Birmingham, due to
depart n % a. m. 3 minutes late
Train No. 80, to New York, due 10
depart 2:45 p m, minutes late.
Train No. ), to Cincinnati, due to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
|. & n. 5. A. |.
TRAINS RUN
LATEST
Show Delays of More Than Hour.
43 Behind Time Thursday
On All Lines.

The Louisville and Nashville and
Seaboard Air Line Railroads were
most conspicuous I'm operating trains
of schedule on Thursday. each o:
those roads bringing in a train more
than an hour behind time, and the
Seaboard sending one out that late.
Delays on other roads ranged from 4
to so minutes. All told, there were 43
late trains, 80 arriving and 10 de-
parting behind time They were dis
tributed as follows:
Southern Railway, II in and out;
Central Of Georgia, 3 in and out;
Seaboard Air Line, in and 2 out;
Atlanta and West Point, 4 in and l
out; Louisville and Nashville, in
and ] out; Western and Atlantic.
in and 2 out; Georgia Railroad in.
Here is the days record:
Terminal Station
Central of Georgia Railroad.
Train No 95, from Jacksonville, due
10 arrive 1925 a. m, IS minutes late.
Train No. 1903. from Jonesboro. due
10 arrive 500 a. m. minutes late.
Train No II, from Macon. due TO
arrive 1880 a. m, 3 minutes late
Train No. 2. from Macon. due TO
arrive 1:16 p. m, minutes late
Train No 80, from Jacksonville
due to arrive SOB p. m, minutes
late
Train No 9s, to Jacksonville. due
70 depart 9:47 a. m. minutes late
Train No "a, TO Jacksonville. due
to depart $50 p. m. l ; minutes late.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad:
Train No a., from West Point. due
to arrive Sis a. m. minutes late
Train No. is, from Columbus. due
TO arrive 1885 "A. m. 10 minutes late
Train No. 40, from New Orleans
due to arrive 2:25 p. m, so minutes
late.
Train No. 20. from Columbus due TO
arrive 7:45 p. m, minutes late.
Train No. 81, to New Orleans. due
10 depart $50 p. m, 10 minutes late
Southern Railway:
Train No. 81. from Fort Valley due
to arrive 10:45 a. m. 9 minutes late
Train No. 81, from Columbus. due
TO arrive 1880 a. m. 10 minutes late
Train No G. @sza Cincinnati. due
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Over $3.50, OOO,OOOf for
British Navy Urged

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 13.-For the first
time in history the British navy esti-
mates of expenditures this year and
next will rise to more than $780, 00,-
900 This was shown to-day in an
official statement issued by First
Lord OF the Admiralty Winston
Churchill, and is an increase of 3d.,
1903. 500 over the previous fiscal period
The actual amount is 1851, 100000
The new program provides for four
dreadnoughts, four cruisers, twelve
torpedo boat destroyers and three
submarine boats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

TO arrive 1906 a. m, minutes late.
Train No. 81, from Cincinnati, due
TO arrive 1855 q. M. II minutes late.
Train No, I, from Knoxville, due to
arrive SIP p. m, ! hour and 3S min
utes late
Train No. 80. to Cincinnati, due to
depart 1872 a. m. 10 minutes late.
Western and Atlantic Railroad:
Train No. 10, from Rome, due to
arrive 1920 a. m. 70 minutes late
Train No SO. from Nashville. due
TO arrive 11;47 a. m, IS minutes late
Train No. 81. to Chicago. due to
depart a. m. % minutes late.
Train No. So, to Chicago. due to
depart S:25 p. M, 70 minutes late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Diplomats Take Up
Lottery Diversion

WASHINGTON. March 13-The most
expensive and latest diversion among
the diplomatic corps to-day are lotter-
les. for which the prizes are tiny gold
en- pendants, sometimes studded with
precious stones.
This has added the lottery bracelet,
on which these pendants, are hung to
mllady's jewel case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

ley, beginning at sis o'clock. He will
leave Tuesday for tour of the United
states. Canada, Germany and Russia,
one Of the features of the concert
will be Mr.. Skibinsky's rendition of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

the Hungarian coro...
Joachim which he studied ma.
personal instruction Of tbs under 4
Besides this, he will p,av ,V suOmpos3
his own compositions several
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
False Economy

How foolish to spend years in accommodating valusB.
and then lose all by Theft Burglary Fire other means
when for less than One Cent Day you rent SAFE
DEPOSIT BOX in our massive steel vault
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

HENDERSON LOSES MAT BOUT.
DUBLIN. GA. March 13-Mort Hen
derson lost the handicap wrestling
match to Young Olsen here last night
Henderson agreed to throw Olsen twice
in one hour, but threw him but once
in 81 minutes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
Sensible Uncle Sam
Calmly Keeps Head

and forwarded to European points
The second day checks ranging from
500 to $4,000 and $4,000 were depos-
tied to be forwarded abroad
In this way the information bureau
not only looked after the inquiries
from persons here in the United
United States. but it sought to put
ready money in the hands Of stranded
tourists
To illustrate just how this is done
let me cite an insts. Of a New
Yorker who came to washington to
find out about daughter somewhere
in France He gave her itinerary
and stated just where she had expect
ca to be on chat day The clerk took
her name and address and the inform
alton her father gave He explained
TO the father that the state department
has no funds to pay for kilograms and
that il would cost him between nine
teen and twenty-five cents a word to
send the cable.
The father said no would pay any
bills and deposited $4,000 with the
clerk with the understanding that all
except the state department expenses
should be forwarded to his daughter.
By midnight Of that day message
was enroute % the consul near where
the girl was expected to be. The con
sui was notified to pay to the girl the
money.
This incident is duplicated in scores
OF ways every day. Men and women
in nearby cities are coming to the bu-
reau while those in other parts of the
country are wiring their congressman
10 inquire for them On the day the
bureau opened more than fifty con
.gressmen inquired in behalf Of the
constituents. Practically the whole
Minnesota delegation in congress call
ed first
A large number Of Norwegians were
somewhere in northern Germany en-
route to convention in Norway.
Friends and relatives in the north
west were concerned abou their
safety and the state department start
ed an Investigation. AS this is writ
ten it has not been concluded.
According to the state department
register the number of consular Of
ficials in the countries in the war ter.
ritory are as follows:
Germany 60, France g., Austria
Hungary IL Russia 20. Italy 2S, Ser
via 8.
IN the same countries the United
Sstates has twenty-nine officers in
the various diplomatic stations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
MASS MEETING
UNDER AUSPICES
OF new CLUB

Under the auspices Of the Business
Women's club mass meeting will
be held on the Methodist church lawn
on next Tuesday evening, everybody
being cordially invited. The follow
ing program win be given.
l. America. Chorus.
2. scristure Reading. Rev. G. Lyle
Smith.
3. Prayer Rev Edward Teis.
4. Solo by little Burney Ray.
5. Talk by Mayor Burton on Pros
pective Work in the Club
6. Talk, by George Evans, The
Good Derived by Mutual Effort Of Nhe
Business People and the Club"
4. A short talk by a representative
of the Commercial Club.
8. Reading by Miss Ruby John Can
ming.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
$50, ,274 Persons Work
on Farms in Oklahoma
By United Press.

~ C4lAtGu tess,
Washington Aug. 26. There are
59S. .629 persons in Oklahoma that work
for living and 95o.274 of them are
employed upon the farm, according to
a report which has just been issued by
the United States census bureau OF
the persons engaged in agricultural
pursuits, the bulk Of them are farm
operators and farm laborers. The
farm operators number 1856. and
1856, ,231 are men and 1886 are women
There are I51,27S farm laborers in the
state and l26.OC1 are males and 25,217
females.
There are 246 dairy farmers in the
state and they employ 221 laborers
and five foremen There are also 1851
persons in the state whose rpincipal
source Of income is from stock raising
The number of cowboys and sheep
herders in this state is 81.
In the entire United States there
are 7l,5S0,270 persons over 10 years
of age and 3s,l67 1886, or SO per cent
of this number are engaged in gainful
occupations. or the gainfully occu-
pied l2.e59,2oS, or 3S per cent, are en-
saged in agriculture There are
1866 900 farm operators in the nation
and they employ 5.975,0O0 laborers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
SOCIALISTS TO
OPEN CAMPAIGN

At the regular meeting Of Chicka-
sha Socialist local last night it was
decided to start the county campaign
with series of street meetings and
extend an invitation to representatives,
Of other political parties to divide time
in discussing the most important ques
tions which are now agitating the pub
lie mind.
The meetings win be held at tao
corner OF Third street ana Chickasha
avenue, and the first meeting has been
set for Saturday night September 1s.
Equal opportunity to be heard will
be accorded the representatives Of all
political parties, said one cf the lead
ers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
BY euRToN <. srANnlsH.
written for the United Press.)

written for the United Press)
Washington, Aug 2e.-In these un-
certain war days Uncle Sam is about
the only great world figure who is
keeping his head. Uncle Sam today is
standing not only for peace at home
but he is doing everything he can 10
keep the 100000 Americans scattered
throughout the European war zone
content and safe,
As soon as he saw the first war
cloud coming across Europe he estab-
lished in the state department bu-
reau OF information and Immediately
notified his 2a5 diplomatic and con
sular Representatives in the warring
countries to look out for Americans. .
In Washington the headquarters
we're established. A large room on the
first floor OF the department used by
tie consul bureau was designated the
information office A half dozen Of
ficials Of the consular service were
designated % act as clerks and the
latch-string was hung out the country
vas notified and since then the bureau
has been 'swamped."
First il undertook to inform rela-
tlves or friends in the Emitted States
OF the whereabouts and condition OF
their relatives travelling in Europe. Ii
q business man in Springfield had rel
atives In Germany he asked the state
department 70 cable the American con-
sui at the station nearest the last stop
ping place OF the tourist This the
state department did and when the
reply came the business man was no.
titled Immediately
Few hours passed. however. until
the bureau discovered it would have
70 go to financial relief Of Americans.
relegrams poured into this country
that travellers checks Of the tourists
and their letters of credit would not
be cashea. II became necessary for
friends and relatives in this country
to come TO their assistance and semi
official banking business was started.
The first day $4,000 was received
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26

Of I.aGrange Ga. S. r. Morgan Of
Richmond, president Of the Virginia
Carolina Chemical company. and
others, an elevated platform be con
strueted. load the cotton upon it, cover
with tarpaulin and inclose ii with a
wire fence and under guard and pro-
lection against fire, Insurance com
panies viii give the usual amount Of
insurance at low rates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy. keep the bowels active and
regular. Herbine will remove all ac-
cnmulations in the bowels and put The
system in prime condition. Price SOC.
Sold BY Owl Drug Store.--Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26

To its many subscribers, old and
new, the Daily Express is offering
most unique premium that should at
once become popular in every home in
Chickasha where there is a refrigera-
tor or ice box. The blanket is made
of vegetable parchment, is thoroughly
sanitary, and its value lies In the fact
that 1t excludes heat from the outside
and retains the cold air beneath. Just
place the blanket loosely over expos
ed side of ice. top or front, tucking the
edges in. 1t will keep the outside
warm air from coming in contact with
the ice and save one half. and will
not decrease refrigeration. The blan-
ket is not porous so it will not become
musty or strong smelling, won't dis
solve or go to pieces when wet, SO you
need have no fear OF clogging the
drain pipe. Don't use any more por-
GUS, unsanitary cloths, burlap sacks
or newspapers on your ice.
The only consideration necessary to
secure one OF these blankets. is to
pay one months subscription in adj
vance to the Daily Express-forty
cents and our solicitor. or collectors,
will hand you one. Or the blankets
may be obtained on the same terms at
the Daily Express office.
II you do not desire to advance your
subscription one month. the ice blan-
ket may be bought at this office.
Price 10 cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26

Cash paid for clean cotton rags at
ExDress office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07

He had been so free, familiar and
chatty with Vance and his compan-
ions for over two weeks, that he
could not analyze the change that
had come over them.
SIS this a hold-up or a court of
inquiry" he hazarded, with faint
smile. "-,
Its a court of justice and a seri-
Gus affair" replied Vance unbending-
ly. ''To state the case briefly: You,
purporting to be young business
man from the East, came out here
nearly month ago seeking your
health"
''My letters should persuade you
that am the genuine article spoke
Waith lightly and again with the
smile.
ct looks different now" declared
Vance. you were welcomed as a
temporary guest at the home of my
uncle. You took an interest in my
cousin, Nellie, his daughter. That
was nobody's business except hers
and your own, although 1 suppose
some of the young fellows around
here would like to have seen you
gone. When a mans square the
Vances treat him right. When he's
a spy"
What do you mean by that?" de-
manded Waith instantly and sternly.
"Just what the word implies"
broke in new voice and a figure
came into view from a copse near by.
The instant Waith recognized the
man as Dale Woods, he knew that
he was in trouble. The fellow was
distant relative of the Vances and
the brother of notorious outlaw for
years protected by his friends from
the law. Dale Woods was an old re-
jected but persistent sutton of pretty
Nellie. For the past week he had
never met Woods without a scowl
and a threatening glance.
81 say you are a spy" declared
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07

The Splendid steed Wavered, Up
reared.
lie leader of the eoterie, Wilson
'ance.
"Sit down On that rock" directed
the stern-faced leader of the quar-
tette. eve have something to say
to you" ......
Waith marveled, but obeyed The
grim four formed menacing half
circle about him. Two of them con-
tinued to hold their reVolVers low
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07
/ IN DEADLY PERIL
BY Augustus Goodrich Sherwin.

y EO5USINS NOOOI TUT OIIOI VIII
Hands up"
Hector Waith was more surprised
than alarmed. -Four, men faced him
in the rugged Kentucky mountain
path whom he had heretofore ac-
counted as his friends. He was too
accustomed to the rugged mandatory
ways of the group, however, to hest
tate att he order given.
why, what is the trouble?" he
asked quietly enough, although he
did not like the CLINT in the eyes of
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-10
Trains Attacked In Strike Region

Houghton, Mich, March s.
Attacks on trains bearing impor-
sed vorkmen We're described to
the congressional investigators
by witnesses for the operators
in the copper strike region.
Charles F. Dettman, a Mineral
Range railroad conductor testi-
fed that 6fty or sixty shots were
fired AT train one mile west Of
Hancock ON the night of October
"a, 1878. Soldiers IN the vesti-
bules of the cars returned the
fire.
The strike-brea kers laid hat on
the hoors OF the cars and remain
ed unburt, but witness said h.
found SIX bullet holes in an extra
car ahead.