davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15

their respective positions. Buck has
the same life as before he exhibited
before the crowned heads.
Weaver, SchaIk and Schneider were
the only locals who went hitless, each
of the other men knocking one
safety. \
Cleveland right now is not good
looking team. That isn't because they
were licked by the Sox in the first
game. But there is something lack
ing m their work They perform in a
faltering. way, and seem to miss the
vigor and vim of Chapman at short.
He kept the whole infield keyed up
with his chatter.
Olson and Turner are all right on
the left side of the diamond, but Ivan
the Terrible is no Chapman. The out
field is far better than the Sox COM
bination, with Jackson, Birmingham
and Graney doing outpost duty Nit
chell and Blanding, who did the pitch
ing, did not seem right. Mitchell trav-
eled six innings at a fast clip, but he
was being stung soundly The. wallops
were travelling at waiting fielder
Graney in left played stellar
game. His triple scored both Cleve-
land runs, and one-handed catch
from Schalk's bat cut off triple and
prevented at least two runs
What happened in Cincinnati
should be passed over hastily, and
fofgivingly. Give the Cubs time, and
remember that they have been prac-
ticing in hotels for the past two
weeks. Probably they would have
easily walloped the Reds in a Kelly
pool game.
Awet diamond was poison to Larry
Cheney. 1t did not affect RUDE Ben
ton, who is naturally wild What usu-
ally would have gone over the grand
stand when tossed by the RUDE re-
suited in perfect strikes. Some sys-
tenn.
Out of six hits the Reds manufac-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15

infield to waste any clouts. They did
manage to get two, Sweeney and
Cheney obliging.
Their batting need cause no worry.
The, power is there, and is certain to
come to the surface. The fielding end
is much more interesting to dope. ~
One error was chueked in, Tommy
Leach messing a grounder. Consider
ing the bad condition of the diamond,
high-class stuff, and if continued will
be all to the mustard Zimmerman.
was satisfied with his shortstop sur
Eoundings and got away with any
thing that was sent his way.
The only thing to do is to throw out
this game and wait for the next start
The game never should have been
played. Fifteen thousand people were
present, however, and Garry Herr
mann was probably afraid the Feds
would steal them if he didn't collect
the coin.
Same old Johnson. He bIanked the
Red Sox with five hits. Washington
punched bingles off Collins to win.
Johnson famed eight and passed
none.
Last year Frank Chances Yanks
did not win a game on the home
grounds until the middle of June
They made goats of the, Mackmen
yesterday. McHale had all the Ath-
letics but Baker and McInniss lashed
to the mast. Yanks got 13 hits off
Bush and Boardman. Holden soaked
three. 49,
Detroit and St. Louis staged a
thriller. Neither side scored until the
18th, when the Browns pushed over
two. Detroit then got two men on
and Cobb punched triple. He; scored
later by daring baserunning. winning
the game. Dubuc and Weilman each
pitched great ball.
Marquard was damned by the Phil
lies, Magee driving in six runs with
- e I, n civ, rrIo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
MEET SAT.
To SELECT
DELEGATES |
c unity Democrstic Convention Gail
ed to Convene al 2 Ucleck
Cs1.mittee VIII Meet at
lUclock at L. H.

IN accordance with call issued By
u y Bishop. couuty chairman. two ina
portanf Democratic meetings vii be
he'd in chickzSha tomofrow after
noon. The first viii be q meeting u
the county central committee. 10 be
held al he court house at O'Clock. at
which the committee win organize for
the coming campaign
At ? O'Clock The county convention
VIII be called to order The cohgcn-
ton win elcct thirteen delegates to
she state convention which meets at
Oklahoma city to ratisy the nomina-
tions for the state offices and 70 adopt
a platform
The call for the meetings tomorrow
was issued in connection with the cali
Tor the precinct meetings and Is as
foIcys.
The county Democratic committee as
ttrJttl db tllS primary vi AbEb9t -
1914, and an selected at such precinct
conventions on August 20. 1914. is
hereby called to meet at the court
house in the city Of Chickasha On Sat
urday, September 5, 1914, at ! o'clock
IN the afternoon for the purpose Of or
ganization.
The county convention to be held
on September 8, 1914, shall be com
poBed of delegates selected by the pre-
cinct conventions held on August 20,
and such county convention shall se-
lect delegates to the state convention
to be held at Oklahoma City on Sep
tember 8, 1914 Such county conyen-
ton shall select one delegate aud one
alternate delegate for each 200 votes
or major fraction thereof cast for the
Democratic nominee for governor IN
the geenral election n 1910. Under
the cali Of the chairman of the state
Democratic committee, Grady county
ls entitled to thirteen delegates TO the
state conyention at Oklahoma city
JF. BISHOP,
Chairman OF the Grady County Dem
ocratic Central Committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
"Tz;,,, Mamma ) STORE I"

How often we hear those words
from tiny lips. As the child
grows older the same impression
grown stronger and she Will say
instead '-This ia OUR Store.
(i-G2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Marriage licenses issued yesterday
at the county court house.
j. n. Fields. aged "a, Blachard. and
Miss Mary Sanburn, aged lS, Blanch-
ard
Isaac p. Johnson, aged g., Down.
Mo, and Miss Essic Carter, aged 38,
Chickasha
Leon l.. Mills, aged %, Lawton, and
Miss Doyie Meadows, aged q, Law
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
TIE WALTZ or DESPAIR
- hoRRis y. GOWN

.sssssssssssssss.sssss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04

never falls. That's why mliiIona OF
people are using "GETS-IT" today
ana throwing away their fiissy plas-
ters sticky tape. toe-catinn bnlves.
and "wrapplng outfits that mako
bundle around tho too and choke II
into pain W prcaning either on or
around the corn. There rs nothing
70 stick TO yonr stocking, nothing 20
cause Inflammation or rawnoss, nothing
70 pross nor around the corn. You hppiy
~ IN ? seconds Mo more knlypa raNors,
son danrcrs. Try "GFfsIfT" for that
corr. cailue, wart or bunlon.
"GnTS-IT' iA sold by drugeists
evcrywhere. SIC a bottle. or sent al
rect hv - Lawrence g. Co. Chicago
"oETs-ITv Is Sold III chickasha BY
Owl Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
NEW SUITS IN DISTRICT COURT.

NEW oUFT TN DIo HIN Y WIT
j. B. Boen vs.. James II Bennett ct
al. 1885, suit on note foreclosure. Wei
born g. Durbin.
Senico co, vs.. Geo W. Fisher, $77-57
abstract Of Judgment Barefoot & Car
michael.
Bradley Township, by A. Marshall.
trustee, vs. Lee Smith and Mrs. zara
smith, Injunction Holding & Herr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04

IN Paris q gc12g
Ez1 stood ~ the
open ~lnd0w he
hsid IN his hands
= rioAin and :
bsow.
The rOon Vas
Uttered by what
vas left of the
musicians woFld-
" goods very
few, for that dzy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
TheSunshine
olARRHoeA QUICKLY cuRED.

My attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as much as Twelve
years ago At that time | was ser
iously III with summer complaint One
dose OF this remedy checked the trou-
BILE writes Mrs. G. w. Florence, Rock
field. Ind. For sale by all dealers -
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
Use "Geis- H." l;orns
ShriveI, Vanish !!
Es the New Way, and You'll Forget
You Ever Had Corns.

20 drops put on In Q seconds. corn
shrivels, comes clean of!" That's
the marvellous story Of "GETS-IT the
new plan corn cure Nothing can be
simpler for the cure OF corns--and 1t
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27

IIesI VvS, uvto u0o4.s-
 long court fight.
 A body of water in the Glacier National Park has been named by Secretary Lane, Lake Ellen Wilson, after the wife of the President.
 After being buried 37 hours under the fallen walls of the St. Louis Seed Companys building in St. Louis, Thomas Burke was rescued.
 Mrs. Maud Mock, of Brooklyn was awarded $12,500 by a jury for the accidental killing of her husband at the city pumping station in Canarsia.
 The New York Board of Estimate approved the plan to use schoolhouses and other public buildings for regis tration of voters and on election day.
 Dr. Edward s. Holden, graduate of the class of 1870 and for 12 years librarian at West Point, died at New burgh, N. Y. aged 67.
 Rewards for Colonel Goethals and othe~ officers, who worked on the Panama Canal will be outlined by President Wilson and House com mittee.
 Peter Pelinski. 70-year old con- vict in the penitentiary at Mar quette, Mich, refuses to leave the jail He will be allowed to re- main until some provision can be made for him.
 MT. James Parker, a noted lawyer anG veteran of the Mexican and civil vars, died in his home in Perth Amboy. N. J., at the age of eightytthree years. of a complication of diseases.
 The dreadnought Oklahoma was launched at Camden, N. J. The Atlantic Athletic Club at Atlanta, Ga, was damaged by fire to the extent of $50,00O.
 Fire destroyed the McClelland Hotel and five and ten cent store at Union town, Pa. Loss s200, 900. Three children were burned to death fin fire which destroyed the home Of Burt Fly at Mount Pleasant, Tenn.
 Harry Thurston Peck, former pro- | lessor of Latin in Columbia Unl- >ersity, editor, author and critic, com mitted suicide in furnished room in No. 31 Bell street, Stamford, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
.. Telephone News

The following informationi obtained at the local Exchange office of The Southern New England Telephone Company, gives m excellent Idea of the mprehensiveness Of this compa- ny's system -one unit in the greater system that forms net work of wire highways that cover and lihk together the entire country.
 The telephone company has total of 25S0 employees on its pay-rolls, l200, or practically one-half of wSom are ac- tually engaged in putting up and talk ing down the connections over which millions of calls are passed yearly The balance are associated with either the plant or the commercial departments.
 The state Is divided into sixty-six exchanges or local areas and located in these are sixty-eight central office buildings-New Haven and Hartford each having two. Housed in each of these, of course, Is plant and traffic equipment essential to such centers.
 Connecting the subscribers to these central offices and linking the different switohboards in the various offices into one great system, that is in turn con necled to other states, are underground and aerial cables, open wire on pole lines and submarine cables-a total wire mileage for the state of 302,0sl miles.
 In the system there are ll0,29 tele. phones or approximately one tele- phone to every l0,6 people In the state. Between these telephones an average of 5S5, ,259 calls-this figure including local, toll line long distance messages --are passed every twenty four hours during the year.
 The local ENchunge of the Telephone Company was opened in 1882 and, at that time, had 6l telephones. The growth here, as in other exchanges in the state, has been steady one with the result that there are at the present time l46l telephones in actual opera tion locally, growth of l4l0 tele- phones during the last S2 years.
 If the proof of the pudding lies in the eating these facts may be taken as an indication of the value of telephone service.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
WAS DECEIVED
 INTO MARRIAGE
Widow Sues For $40, 900 From
 Hat Manufacturers Estate
ANOTHER HUSBAND LIVING
Case In Danbury Court Expected to Produce interesting Developments --Woman's Claim Denied in Pro-
 bate as llegaI--Tries Again.

Danbury.-A suit that Is expected to produce some interesting develop ments opened in the superior court before Judge Lucien F. Burpee and jury. The case is that of Johanette Stapleberg against Charles Staple berg, administrator of the estate of her husband, the late Herman Staple berg, wealthy hat manufacturer. in which she Is suing for $20,000 as her portion of the estate. Her husband has been dead two years. After his death the widow put in claim Tor her portion of the estate, but 1t was denied by the probate court on the ground that her marriage was illegal, inasmuch as she had another husband living at the time. Mrs. Stapleberg testified. however, that the marriage was the result of a deception on the part of her second husband. Her former husband was Charles Wagner. She had several disagreements with him and then he disappeared from their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. She brought suit for divorce after she had been absent several years, but later, when she heard from what seemed to be authentic sources that her hus- band had been killed in an accident In Chicago, she decided not to press the case, which was still pending. On February 2S, 1909. she came to Dan bury, fin answer to an advertisement, to act as housekeeper for Herman Stapleberg. After she had been with him 8 little while he asked her to become his wife. and when she told him that she was not positive that her former husband was dead. but that he had been absent several years, he told her. that the circumstances were such that she could marry him, whereupon she did. Later she heard of letter, she said, which had been received by Herman Stapleborg, from her former husband.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
General

Eight inches of snow fell at Rich mond. Va.
 The Coffin Makers Union is con sidering a general strike,
 The United States submarine K-4 was launeed at Seattle.
 A seat on the New York Stock Ex- change sold for S50.000, a decrease of 5000.
 Fire in the business section of Sid ney, Ohio. caused damage estimated at s250.O00.
 Thieves broke into the State bank at Tonica, H., and escaped with sS,- 500 in cash
 Nearly 200 brewery workers at Reading. Pa. went on strike, demand ing s2 a week increase.
 Fire destroyed the Windsor Hotel and several other buildings at Mil waukee. causing loss of s300,000.
 A lone bandit held up Gulf, Colo rado & Santa Fe train near Beau mont Texas. and escaped with 3l4.oeo.
 The bill making hunting on Sunday misdemeanor punishable by . s25 fine. was passed in the New York Assembly.
 Lady Cornell" famous hen owned by the Cornell College of Agriculture, is dead. She laid I'll eggs during her nvs years. Eight children of Mrs. Camille PrAdos. of New Orleans, known as s>~~>>s v~-~ Aesiarsd white after q
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
Minor Mention of a Weeks
 Important Events.
A HISTORY OF SEVEN DAYS
Paragraphs Which Briefly Chronicle the Events of Interest as Bulle- tined by Wire, Wireless and
 Cable-Foreinn News.
Washington

A bill introduced by Senator Gronna provides for the establishment of farm loan bureau in the Treasury De- partment.
 The House committee reported fa- vorably on the Clark bill prohibiting the intermarriage of whites and ne- groes in the District of Columbia.
 Robert Lansing, of Watertown, N. r., was nominated by President Will son to be counsellor of the State De- partment.
 The House passed the resolution requesting Congress to aid in the pro- ject of building a bridge across the Hudson at cost of s40,000,000.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
MEXICAN AND US.
 TROOPERS CLASH
CavaIrymen Drive Back feder- ais Firing Across Rio Grande
KILL FIVE OF HUERTAS MEN
Federal Soldiers, Who Attempted to Pursue With Rifle Bullets a Defeat cd ConstitutIonalist Force Escap-
 Ing to u. s. Meet Resistance.

Eagle Pass. Tex-The first actual engagement between American patrol and Mexicans since the revolution began in the Southern republic took place about five miles west of Del Rio on the Rio Grande. Mexican Fed erals on their side of the river and a detachment of the Fourteenth Caval- " on the Texas side exchanged shots across the river, the Federals losing five killed. There were no casual ties on the American side.
 Previous to this battle Mexican Con stitutionalists and Federals had been fighting while the American patrol looked on. The Constitutionalists were forced to retreat and fifty of them fled into the river and to the United States, pursued by hot fire. The bullets from the Federals began to whiz close to the American soldiers.
 Frequent warnings had been given to both factions in Mexico that they must not fire into or toward the United States. The commander of the American forces shouted warning to the Federals to cease They fired back in derision and turned their guns point blank upon the cavalrymen while the rebels were clamberins ashore The order to fire was then given to the United States soldiers.
 The firing lasted for fifteen minutes, and the Mexicans retreated, carrying the five who had fallen with them. Their aim was bad and not an Ameri' can trooper received so much as a scratch.
 The rebel band was taken prisoners and will be sent to Fort Clark. An other troop and a machine gun arc on the way to Del Rio from Fort Clark and an additional detachment lett here for the scene.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
PROF. PECK A SUICIDE.
Blows Out Brains h Room of Stam
 ford Boarding House.


 Stamford, -Melancholia, in' dueed by thoughts of the days when he held high position in the- literary and educational world and by his in- ability to effect reconciliation with his wife. led pr. Harry Thurston Peck. formerly professor of Latin al Colum bia University, to take his life. He ended hls career with two bullets through his head.
 Ever since Professor Peck figured as a principal in a s5o,oo0 breach of promise suit started by Esther Quinn. his one-time secretary, in June. 1910. he had been slipping back. His health was sadly impaired and his earning capacity was reduced to almost noth- ing.
 So reduced had his circumstances become that he had to live in two rooms he rented for $4 week. He had to discharge his secretary. Mar garet McDougali. because of lack of work.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
Personal

Harry W. Davis of Sewickley, Pa., a 12 year-old invalid, was carried to the White House on stretcher where he was received by President Wilson
 Helen Cudahy, youngest daughter of Patrick Cudahy, the packer, is to en- ter the Massachusetts General Hospital Training School for Nurses at Boston.
 Charles W. Eliot, President Emeri- tus of Harvard, celebrated his eigh- tieth birthday.
 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has com pletely recovered from her fall in the White House and is expected to be outdoors in a few days.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
S120 Fee for Saloon Raid.

New Haven.-A fee of $11O for a single saloon raid has been allowed Prosecuting Attorney Hubert E. Dick. erman by Judge O'Meara. The raid was made Sunday, March s, and twelve persons were arrested. When Dickerman first presented his claim of sl0 for each person prosecuted the Judge refused to allow it, holding that the fee should be but $Io for the raid and not for each individual arrest The statutes. however bear out Dick erman's claim. and Judge OMear. reversed his decision.
 You may be miles from home, vet in . few minutes you can reach your friends or business associates-bv Toll Line. .dv
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
Pesthouse Forty Years Old.

Middletown.-Firs Seleetman How ard & Peck succeeded In determins ing the age of the town pesthouse. which has been in dispute for some day. The records discovered by Mir. Peck show that the building was erected in 1876. at cost of $500. Lumber was evidently much cheaper in those days, as the house Is a sub. stantial one. l. Is being put in re- pair in order to be ready for oceu. pancy if the occasion demands il.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
EmbezzIement Charges NoIIed.

Stamford.-The charge of embez- clement against Henry c. Ryan, of Waterbury, was nolled in the city court, settlement satisfactory to all concerned having been previously agreed up. He was accused of en- bezzlement of stock of a face value of $500 and actual value of s200, value made restitution.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
Judge ruttle crttloIres Witnesses.

Bridgeport.-While witnesses for the state were testifying in the case of Isaac w, Hawes. charged with man slaughter. because of an automobile accident In Stepney, Judge Futile re- marked that he thought it was ridicu- lous that the state of Connecticut could not prove distances in any way other than by guess work. The wit nesses were trying to tell how far 1t was between different points on the road and there wasn't one who was sure of the correc; distance at any stage.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
Youthful euraIars Caught.

NOuNHIuI bNtYIaFs NduytIt'
 Danbury Three 15 year-old boys and a 16-yesrold boy. who, it is said. cut out an opening in the plate glass wisdow of II. E. Meeker's jewelry store on White street. with glass cut ters and stole articles to the value of s400, were found with their booty in the railroad yards in Waterbury by the police of that city, and were brought back to this city by Dan bury officer They confessed to the police, They are Charles uniskas, William Kyanskos. Felix Cilcuskas and Charles Engling. all Waterbury boys.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
Choked to Death.

East Hartford.-J. C. Moran, aged l9, employed by the New Haven rail. road was killed, at the local yards. He was a car worker and was work. ing on an air brake under a car, the lever catching his throat and choking him to death.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
Asked to Be Arrested.

Independently Condas. aged 24, walked into police headquarters here and asked to be arrested. saying he had set fire to store in Holyoke. Mass. two years ago and his con science had so troubled him that he had become nervous wreck.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
Receiver Of Hat Companies.

New Hsven.-Judge Thomas in the United States District Court appoint ed NJ. T. Gun of New York City per manent receiver of two Danbury hat concerns; $. Hawes. Won Gal, lncor- porated. and the E. J. von Gal Hat Company. Mir. Gun has been acting as temporary receiver. Considerable opposition to his appointment deyel- oped at the hearing. The total in debtedness of the two companies is $25o.oo0. Mir. Cuffs bond was hxed at s75.ooo.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
More Than . Hint.

One of our little ones. who Is in the habit of retiring early, said to his mamma one night when several friends were in to pend the evening and it was gcttin late for little folks to be up: Mamma. hadn't we better 70 to bed % folks can % homsr'-Ex. change.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
Fire From Defective Wirlnq.

Hartford.-Fire, starting from ds fective wiring in a clothing store in the Talcott block in Main street did slo,UO0 damage. A jewelry and cigar store, also in the building were some what damaged by smoke and water.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27

nay, StFdWs anu WIITFccu HAY AND STRAW-Timothy, No. l, $150; standard, S1.00; No. ?, s5c.; No, 5. s5690c; clover, 60@75c; oats, 55Qsoc' straw, 90G95c.
 LIVE. STOCK.
 BEEVES. to good steers az s750GI $50 per 100 lbs. bulls at Sb.V0W 725: tailends, $5.00a5.50; common 10 choice cows at s3 50D 6.60. Native sides city dressed, 12m131se.
 CALNES.-Common to choice yeas sold at s750G1125 per 100 lbs; culs s7.oe; Indian and State fed calves at $500 City dressed veals at l2a lfe per lb, country dressed at 11ml412c.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS.-Ordinary to prime sheep sold at S5.00G6,oo per loo IDS, a bunch of wethers at s625; lambs az $775M S. %. Dressed mutton at sHlIc; dressed lambs at 12614c: country dressed hothouse lambs at s5.00G6.50 per carcass. HOGS.-Good medium weights sold as Country dressed hogs at s@1212c- per lb.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-27
THE MARKETS
tNew York Wholesale Prices
 Butter.

MILk.-Ofhcial prices have been ahoi- ished and 1t is impossible to give eorres, us,Qf ffauG 6-'N NpAIEGL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
THE limit CAFE

N.r 'rI ..-. m..fa rud Iur.hr.
5000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22

#u,hd