davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
kAMtAH NE VS..
(progress.)

Thomas Ball, Of Orofino, and Miss
Sylvia Wilson. daughter of w. A. Will
son, were married at Lewiston Satur
day and are now residing in the south
part OF town. These young people have
many friends who wish that only the
best In life be meted unto them.
James Il. White and l.. T. Mckee,
two OF the most efficient officers OF
Lewis county--and we have several Of
that kind-were in Kamiah yesterday
minglihg with the voters. Mr.. White
Is the man that Judge Steele said was
the best county clerk In his district
and, while he is not a politician, he is
getting acquainted with as many of the
voters as possible
J. M. Miller, of the Denver section
was IN town Monday, having brought
his son Lawton. to attend school
Mrs. Lille Luper, of Cotton. Wash.
was here the first OF the week visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. w.
Mcguire.
The son of +. C. Kolmorgan. who
broke his leg in hay press some time
ago Is now recovering and is out on
crutches
f. H. Schultz and family moved this
week into their fine new bungalow
George w. Waterman made business
trip to Charleston the first of the week.
v. l.. Wyrick is reported dangerously
i'll at the home OF his daughter near
Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adsley and four chill
dren, OF Pollock. and Mrs. f.. Adsley. OF
Detroit, Mich, are visitors at the LET
Ter home.
Ralph Stuart returned Wednesday
evening from the mountains where he
had been on the fire zone and says
that the rains have stopped the fires.
r. g. Mclaughlin. our popular depot
agent, and wife. returned this week
from thirty day vacation. looking fit
as an old fiddle.
w. Wade Wilson is In Spokane this
week attending the meeting of the as
ISOLATION of Rexall druggists. These
Rexall men are all live wires in busi-
ness but Wade win not rank behind
any of them. He will incidently attend
the fair.
Miss Mette Mueller has returned to
her school duties on the prairie.
Mrs Jessie Mcmillan. OF the eastside
came in contact with large colony of
yellow Jackets Saturday and received a
bad fall from the horse she was riding,
but no damage was done except the vel
low Jackets temper being somewhat
riled
On last Monday the school doors
opened and lads and lassies came troop
ing in from every direction. Accord
ing to the statement of the superin-
tendent 220 pupils have enrolled in com
parison with 10 at the same time last
year This increase of fifty pupils
speaks volumes for the school and for
the policies of the superintendent. AT
this rate the total enrolment for this
year should almost reach 400. This high
school has about thirty pupils and this
number will be substantially increased
by the end of the month. Miss Ripple,
who had been engaged for the second
and third grades, did not arrive and her
place was taken by Miss Florence Neal
of Plumville, Pa.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
EoR SALE.

Three second hand wagons. eight sets
of harness, one set blacksmith tools
some carpenter tools. one set of hard
wood bob sleds, one patent sickle grind
err complete with several different grind
ing stones. one common grinding stone
and frame and several other articles
used on a ranch. besides some mules
and horses. both broke and unbroke.
Time will be given to responsible par
ties. Address.
MRS. M. L. CANFTELD,
36-tf Garfield, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
AFTER BIG GAME.

party of big game hunters con
sisting of Frank Billups. $. c. Topper
and Abe Fuller departed Tuesday morn
ing for the mountainous country near
the Buffalo Hump and south of Grange
VILE on the Salmon river, where they
go In quest of big game and expect to
remain month. The party started
with seven good horses and will go as
far as Adams Camp by vehicle and
from there will pack In their supplies
II is jolly bunch of fellows who say
they are going ont for big time and
win try their craftsmanship on every
thing that may perchance jump up as
target.-Nez Perez Herald
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Services win be held at the Presby- :
terrain church next Sunday. Sept. Goth.
at 8 O'Clock, D. M, preceded by a con-
fessional service. Theme of sermon:
why Should Christians Dismiss all
Anxious Cares for the Morrow" After
this the distribution of the Lords sup
per will follow. Those wishing to par
take of the same must announce them
selves to the pastor before the services.
REV. f.. PROBST.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
COLUMBUS SOCIAL CLUB.

The club met with Mrs. Josie Mallick
on Thursday, Sept. 10 and spent an
enjoyable and profitable afternoon. De-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess and thorough appreciation
was evidenced The next meeting will
be held on the gath with Mrs, Ella
Cole. The club made arrangements for
their annual picnic to be held on the
Goth, weather permitting, near the
Columbus school house.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

A deal was closed the past week,
wherein the Metropolitan hotel passed
from the control and ownership of Pink
Simpkins to G. w. Wilkins and Arnold
Bros, of Grangeville, the consideration
being a trade of $50 acres of land about
six miles from Sites, valued at $40, :.
00-Winchester Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
TO TRADE.

and will trade the following for good
young horses: l Mccormick binder; 1
Mccormick mower; Balm hay slides;
Van Brundt drill; 1 disc pillow and 1
disc harrow The above are in fair
condition. viii give or receive differ
ence r. W. OVERMAN,
40-tt Grangey;Ile Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
FoR SALE

$50 acre Salmon river stock ranch, spIen
did farming and grazing land, ideal for
hogs and cattle, well watered fenced
and buildings. near White Bird, Idaho.
only woo per acre for quick sale;
terms. Address Box 1885, White Bird
Idaho 42.et
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
FERDINAND NEWS.

The young people OF the town gave
a surprise party Saturday evening fos
Miss Leasle Hussman who left Monday
morning tor Spokane to attend school
A large crowd was present and sports
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
Sites News Items

M. l.. Hastings. the Hereford cattle
man. passed through Sites Wednes-
day with his family. on their way home
after spending the summer in the moun
tains where Mr.. Hastings had his cat
tie on summer range. Mr.. Hastings Is
proving no small factor in the improve
ment of the herds of this part of the
west, his cattle being eagerly sought
after by cattle men far and near.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17

The Hancock studio is open next to
Lingo's store. Photographs and prices
are right. II you get your photos there
they will be right.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17
ROOM AND BOARD.

MUM AND BOARD.
would take girl to room and board
Address Box 4s5. az
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-17

Good mich COW for sale see T. B.
Parsons. 4t-tf
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
XIV.

PUN, SER 9ottOr glapier, tOns
Hen sic mir Die 9eilung garantie=
ren2~
Die @emo1lin unfres palaoina
|pra9 in gerei3tem Some.
Sir 8eOforO SHUTTER .dber antpors
tete: vMeine liebe @nGOige, nur elm
&urpfuf9er g~arantiert. Mir tOnnen
nur boffen, 0aB Dottor Napier Sb=
rem 6aG gu einem . giinftisen Gnoe
fiibrsn pirO."
.unter gepiHen 8eOineungen",
5iigte DOttor Napier binou.
Cir BEDFORD berneigte fi4. Mun
miro fi9 erinnern, bob Ct nod lanee,
feDor er eedOelt porOsn mar, 9orrb
Hpe pdbrenO man9er Rinosrtrantbeit
nit GrfOlg be6anoelt bate. SEPT mar
tt onertanntermaBen cine {Dl9e @rDs
be. Dab er feline 6due mebr iiberHnbm,
Sic ausbauernbe, inoipioualiiierenDe
Bebdnolungen berlangten. Nur Yer<
T1nli9teiten Ourften iiber feline ber=
rOrrdgenOen Dienite Dsrfiigen.
SIS mar Elm tleines, 0ides AtGnnS
den nit rotten Waneen, Der eeraoe
@egenfaB gu DSttor Napier, Den er
ioegsn feiner Musii@ten auf cine groBe
Rarriere mil INNER iteigenDer 9p9s
a9tung b~e6onoelte. Gr mar es aud,
Der 9aoD Gambler 5userebet bate, liG
Dottor Napier ansubertrauen. uno Der
lie in ieirem eigenen Masen mad
l6drIeb Street gebrd9t bate. Qdob
MotiIOd glpe begleitete lire S9pies
Serto9ter. Dies mar Die erIte 0iiite.
ano cine sriinoli9e Mnteriu9ung mar
sben beenoet norben.
.Nntirli1 unter getpiKen 8eOins
ernQen~ tpisbsrbOIte Sir 1e0for0.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15

Die pbrofe mar 6orrb beItdnbis auF
Den Qippen: Shper 3u bebdn0eInl
sic ldhte Die Doftoren aug, iniittete
ibre Meoi3inen gum 6enIter hinous
uno bon0elte Sen itrengIteH @orI6rifs
ten 3uipioer. sic mar BON ber3ebs
render llnrube beieHen. $40 INNER
Ie mar. plopperte lie b%eitdnoig.
0rdngte Fd in ben @~orbergruno, Iads
te gu Iaut uno foroerte 10 Ole aritit
Ter p%ornebmen Damien berous. Die tie
lie aIs ibressleiden betrodtet bate
len.
Mdbrena Der ltnterIu6ung bate
Napier Die eeiDSbnIiaen 5rdsen ses
felt. @ein Bid mognetiferte fie,
ano Te %ontiportete mebr ooer miuber
pabrbeitssemdb, neil lie bos @efiibl
Eotte, er tdme uuf ieOe 2uss. 2aop
Iatiloa fab neben ibr. b0rte reiigs
riert gu uno f4piee. Sb QIics pohl
tine Mbnung bate, tpelHe @sfiibIe
6arrDs Mutter ibr entgegenbrante2
QooD MatiIOd bobte ibre S9pieeers
tOater nit ienem tiefg~riinoigen, que
rii~dgeftauten SAB. beFen unIre Iisben
tIeinen Jrouen 70 oft fdbig fino. Nber
sr berriet iih our9 fein duBeres 3eis
den. Bei Der Srauung bate lie Die
8rout dneeIddeit, unb Ieit6er Fubr Iie
fort, tie anauIGdeln nit elmer See
Ienrube. Die geoantenlo1e 2eute, ipie
gonFtance MuIploquet, gum Hafen
Eradte.
SIS 1T bod felbftperItdnOli9, ooB
Su fe perdbideult", bemertte 2aoD
Wolpldquet einmaI.
rWeine iiebe GDnniel"
wQ9 mag! Du ipeiBt bod, oab Iie
gang unb gar unm0glt9 it,"
Isle lit Die 6rdu meineS Sobnes."
Bon 0ieIer uneinnebmbdren gofis
siDn riibrte iid bic orme M1utter ni9t
meg. Dadte tie ipObl ie an Gftber,
Gftber nit ibrer peiHen Stimme, ibz
rem peiden 9erSer, ibrer @eraobsit
unO Nufri9ttgte;t2 Mer tpnnte oas
ipiKen! @itbers Same fam bIDB eins
nal iibsr ibre 2ippen. Qlls Oie jun
gen 9eute BON Der 9o93eitsreiIe 5us
riidtamen, empfing iie 2aob MatilOa
Guf ShloB Gambler. Gpbalo lle nit
tbrem Sobne olein mar, fIiiiterte iie:
nWeiB Alice ettpas BON Gitber9"
9arrD 5udte auIammen uno feline
I6Dnen Aueen iaben unii9er brein,
als er ~antiportete:
Isle peiB ni9ts. Mo5u folte i1
;br es fdgen9 Sic lit BON Natur .eis
Ferfii9tig. SIS tOnute tie unelidli9
MAIDEN
sMsnn ie erfibre, ME i9r in
Jrantreid tDacet. ...~
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15

bu idnnf beiroien, men 6u pillF-
unb ie iDiro tie o!s sutinftios
SHmGgeIin nilltommsn beiBen uno
in elmer 9OiIette sus 5o6aeit tOm'
men, DdB ale unoern 6raueu grim
fucr0en Dor Rei0."
nWeiBt gu. Wluttsr. baB gu Doll
nnredt Iuit2"
.@isIIsi6t. Nber re bat gerine,
ihdBie ppn sir gefbrohen. uno
I'm nod einmol ouf Die Nffdre 81
IomHeu, 6ortb. Sd berfHere Dir
th ipiiros am nllerliebIten gar midi
nreinrebsn. SD babe oos boIlite 8ers
trauen Su biz, i9 ipeib, oaB bu, ipie
INNER, ods Re9te tin nirit. SD bit<
ts bid MIR nm zines: LOB bid niht
fOrtreiBsn."
Die Dorte poren fhle6t gttpGbIt.
.6arrD riIn3elte bic Stirn. 61tte er
fiH nir oumals, mad benz Sooe
Douglas Nprtes, uls er nit GFtber
aiif Dem Sofa fab un0 lie ii6 troitz
bsoiirfti5 an i'm f9miegts, fprtreiBen
'laFen. lpas fir ltnsliid ip6re bd>
burh Doii beioen dbsetpenbet pOroen!
S6tte er Ei9 fortreiBen Idfen, 1ls fe
ibre @irne ipieber %erlan0te un0 in
inn ibren Rettsr fab. pelGe SeIigS
felt fpGrc ibm Da befdNoen qepefen!
n@s I'll febr unpdbrfdsinlidl, baB
iG mid IOrtreiBen lafen iperoe",
cntpDrtete er trpden.
wDu erinnsrit mid 10 febr an Oeis
ncn armcn Batter. @er1pri9 mir nee
nigitens. Dab Ou Oir's D:~eruno3pan>
sig Stunoen iiberIegen D:rit. 9arr9."
nDas If berniinftig oas lam man
ia immsr9in tun."
limb lab mid piFen, mas ou be-
lGIOHen 9ait."
~0u Daft mid fur6tbor ~uufgsregt,
Mllltter."
SD, 9ob' raienOe aOpffdmsrssn.
6nrrD."
sd peiB ni6t, tparum i9. eeraoe
ID, 10 Dicl at erbuloen babe"
9a0b MatiLbd mar cine treue
GtiiBe Der engIiIden Rirde, uno
srsnn oas @etter ni9t geraOe3u
IheuBli9 mar, Derfdumts ite Den
@ottesbisnit am @onntag ME. Nls
fit fi9 in Srigg Court bcfanD, bean-
lragte Gonitqnce M~alpIaquet zines
Srnntags cine Yartie Bridge; oaruuf
idete 2dbb MatilOa: nMun muB
cod auf Die Dienitbotsn unO auf bic
2inoer JRiidii9t nebmen. ni9t?" Sic
iDuBte cine gan3e Heibe BON 8ibeIs
tuorten auspen6ig, oie einem febr
auitatten lamen. 10 gum 8eiipieI
irsnn man einnaI neben Ser Jrau
cines 8ifdOfs su fiBcn fam. Mit
einem foI9en Bibelport trDitste fl
Jest ibren un9liidli9en Gobn.
.Mlein liebes &inO". fagte iie, I'M
sem iie tbn ouf Die Siirn tiibte,
alpen GOtt Iiebt, ben 3iidtist er."
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15

Qoop Wdtiloa Ifentte ben Sex elm.
nDu nimmit ia teinen 3uder, Mlice.
ni1t pabr. nein9"
80 ia, bite - 0rei Gtiid9en."
~Nber AIice! Sir 8eOforO bat bod
itrengltens.
nSsBt Itsbe i9 in Or. gapiers Bee
h%anolung. SIT oas nidt a6ietus
9sn21
y0u tpirit bod ni4t 10 uniting isin
n0r. 1apier bat mir adfetuden
ni9t psrbDten. bis ieBt penigitsns
nidt. Bite, reide iie 6eriiber."
Die Sir gum Sroindtions3imtner
murbe geDffnet unb Sir BEDFORD
.rat 5uerlt Elm. @r mar Itarr, als er
fab, nie feline patientin eben in Den
Sudden Bib.
Isle ellen Gu9en9" teu9te CT.
Nlice beadtete i'm ni9t uno fpen-
oete iid an Napier.
r9aben sic ettpds Oagegen. ipenll
i'd oroentli9 jduIeg"
sSm 9~sgtnteiI", fa9te Napier Zee
lenrubie.
nglber Napier!"
sd febe Is INNER germ, tpenn
meine patienten bel 81 Suuie eff
isr."
.Dos lit nett bon Sbnen!n rief
Mlice aus.
Napier fubr fort: penn baum
pflegen tie nur Elm lei6tes Nbenobrpt
6u nebmen.@
0iefer @tanopunft fdien Sir
Beoforo feDr einIeuhteno.
aIice aB ibren Ruden unb ~itarrte
H1pier an.
.SabeE sic mid NAL in Der
n0Olle" tan5en ge5eben2"
sd srtnnere mid isbr gendu an
DliB Nlice @ooolpbin" eripioerte sr.
Rod cine Safe See, Mlice2~
n8itte, fabr' mir nidt 10 iiber
sen Muno. DIANA. S9 i9Gme mid
bur4ous ni9t, in Der n9OIle" oetonst
6u babeu.
Sir gsoforO uuistbra6 ssf4msi-
rig.
GaIOB. Die prinseFin 1T cine reiz
SenOe 5rau, uber unipru6sDOll, nno
biz @rDBter5cgin 49,"
m9eDOr Sic gsbsn", fnste g!ice
tur5, .miiFsn Sic mir nod iagen.
mas nit mir eeldiebt.@
Sir 8ebforb rGufpeute Fid uno be-
gum liebensnirbig: n|erebrte @nds
oiOe. sic miiHen Sbr SAidiaI Der<
trduensbrII in Or. Napiers 9dnoe
!egen. SD bin Der QlsItere uno lam
ss rubig io9en: Gs fiHo Die pei9Ften
arh gef8idtelteH 9Gnoe, ole sic fins
Oen f0nEIen."
QlIice 5lidte al Napier otf.
nMas molten sic nit mir mas
1cn2"
.Sie TDllen elm naiiirIides 2sben
Iiibren4. fogte Nupier.
Sin natiirlines Qebeng Meinen
sic. i'm Jrsien i1lofsng"
.ylein, cine MuIttur bier"
,9ier2 Su oislem 0aufeq mir
[Dnnten bod infer eisenes. beouemes
Snus in @roBbenCr6 Square Oosu bsrs
tiAteH IIheu."
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15

Der geaii9tigte pdIaoin 6inisrte
am Mbenb in feinem Rlub. Seine
Ntttttsr. nit Der er germ einsn ruhi
qell, gemlitli9en Mbenb berbradt bdtz
(. mar leiber gu sinem Diner nit
nd1folgenoer 8rtogepartte eingeId-
6cr, una in elm Reitaurant mOdte
r. ni9t geben. gu Ieiner grObten
8efriebigung mar Der &lub fat lser;
RI pollts nGmii9 ungeitGrt nd9oenz
Zen. Eroboem beitellte CT ii9 elm
Diner. oas ieinsm griineli9en @ers
ItGnOnis fir tuItnarifhe Semitic ale
Ghre md1te, uno cine TIaf9e 2a<
tour aug benz Sabre 1875. einet
tpirtIi1 groBartigen Mein, Der aud
rem singeFleif9teiten peRimiiten Die
5hiDermuI Dertreiben muBte.
Nm nG4Iten Morseu fteate ii9 Der
@etettib in Sarrps Mobnung NIT Der
Wleloung elm, WliB Gitber gorts be-
Finoe Ii9 als pflegel9iilerin i'm Sdz
natorium in MimpDle Street.
Isle fino elm geI9idter Menfn,
ous muB id fagen", bemertte 9ayrD
DD[ler Benunoerung.
Das unbermeioli9e NOti5bu9 err
idien.
nMiB Gftber gOrte ldnOsts in
Gdutbampton, fubr 0ritter Glufe
mad 2onOon. ftieg in Materloo Sta
tim aus, beniiBte b09itpdbrf4einlid
sinen Omnibus Bis 8eoforo Street
anO ging BON bort Su SUB in Die
G4duipielidule Der MiB MiranOd
Sage
nSie mar aIiO BEL Drip Sags? Oos
pifen Sic beitimmtg"
mSie iagten mir, OaB ie b0dft&
pdbrI9einli1 bingeben piirOe, ga lie
bort eiuen Softer nit Rleibern iteben
habe. Daraufbin lieB i'd oas 9dus
beimlid beoba4ten. Sic mar min0es
tens apeimaI BORT"
pa bort bod ales uuf!~ rief Der
Wdldein aus. ~
Tit GDppel3insisteit Der Jruuen
mar nmfaBbar. Gr tpnnte es taum
gldubsn. oaB Mironoa. cine 10 Der=
itGuoniarOae perIon, i'm bintereun>
gen bate. Ser OetettiD empfing. Iei<
nen S9ed uno ben Dunt Oes palo<
0ins.
n2oenn sic msinsr Oisnfte pieoer
bebiirfen fDLten, Scr. MDe.
~Jtein, 0as iit ni9t tpabrf9einIi9"
dri'oortete 9arrb.
st berbra1te cine 1ebr undngeneb>
me @iertelitunOe. Msnn Mirdnoa
ron Gftbers Mufenthalt puBte -
parum bate fe ga geIaniegen2 llno
er mar bod 70 often gsgen lie setuez
fen! Menn er ii9 ni9t getpdItig
irrte, 70 b~eipunoerte uilo a@tete i'm
IliB Sagg. Diefe eritounIi9e Der
beimli4ung IieB alfO = oas lag nun
1uf Der 9an0 - niir cine Deutung
81: Gitber mar ieiner ~unpiiroig!
Sn5nifden mar Tie ia berfOrgt. Die
Gdilerinnen elmer pfleeerinneni@uIe
Fonnteu unmOgIi9 Derbungern. 9llls
herOtm bate lie cine treut TreuHoin
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15

(GortIsbun0 tOkt.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-16

ARRESTED

Telegram by United Press.
Calumet, Jan l6-Twenty-one Of
the 3S Officials OF the Western Feder-
alton OF Miners who we're indicted
were arrested today and bail was fixed
at one thousand dollars for each.
W p Davidson member of the
federation's executive council. the
only indicted national officer in the
district was arrested this morning. He
had been in the district only one day
when he was indicted
Couaty officials viii not attempt to
secure extradition for indicted fedora
ton officers outside OF the state and
the charges against them win be ig
nored il they remain away from the
strike district
Four indictments were revealed to
day when OH Pikkanen. Ell Lukenen
Elmo Lakkoman and John Tampa
strikers. we're arrested on the charge
Of carrying concealed weapons. The,
failed to arrange $1,000 bonds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-16
Jury in District Court Imposes
Maximum Penalty for Viola
tiOn Of Liquor Law VIII
Be Appealed
BOOZE PLANT IS
BROUGHT TO COURT
Ingenious Devices Used to Secreie
Liquor are Exhibited as Evil
dence Defendant Remains
in County Jail

That Art Tucker is 70 spend term
Of five years in the state penitentiary
at McAlester, was the verdict render
ed this morning by the jury in the
district court which sentence is the
maximum sentence that can be i'm
posed as to term of years for the
crime with which he was charged.
The case arose from the discovery
of three barrels Of whiskey and three
empty barrels in cleyerly concealed
plant on the Tucker farm, west Of
Chickasha. some months ago by the
sheriff's force OF this county. Follow
ing the verdict, Tucker was placed in
jail. and his bond fixed at $4,000, pend
ing the decision OF an appeal to the
criminal court OF appeals in Oklahoma
City. Tucker will not attempt TO make
bond, but viii remain in Jail until the
hearing OF his case in the higher court.
Throughout the testimony offered by
Tucker on the stand yesterday. he
spoke in a whisper claiming that
ne had not been able to speak above a
whisper for some time and stating that
his doctor had informed him that he
had contracted tuberculosis.
The testimony offered BY the state
brought out again the story Of the
"plant" which was situated in a smoke
house on the Tucker farm. At that
time, according to the testimony. three
barrels of whiskey and three empty
barrels were buried under the floor to
depth OF several feet From each
barrel a pipe extended some Is inches
and by a pumping device it was Doss'
Bile to lift the whiskey from the bar
rels, making the buried casks a per
manent storage The machinery
connected with the plant was exhibit
ed at the trial
In connection with the same in
stance, case against John Tucker il
pending in Justice Moore's court
The jury that fixed fuckers sen
tence was; viii Anderson, Jack Ners
er Frank Bartell, James Chiffon. Il
NJ. smelser e p. Huey 7. McGarvin
Clayton Stiles. Mark Williams, Tru'
Staten, f W. Fentress, G. Worming
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-16

FOR FIRST
GOVERNOR


Washington, Jan. l6.--Plans are
completed for the government of the
Panama canal zone and it requires
only an executive order to make them
effective and this is expected in the
near future.
It is understood that the plans CON
templated the designation Of Col. Goe-
thals as first governor with plenary
powers, the designation Of Col
Hodges ag assistant chief engineer.
Lieut. sibert as division engineer Of
the Atlantic division.
Richard Metcalf, head Of the civil
administration committee. viii have
charge of the plans for the formal
opening in January, 1915.
The committee has no power over
the operation Of the canal or the ad-
ministration OF the zone. The result
is a sweeping victory for Goethals. It
was believed that the man who made
the canal possible should select the
men to operate it. Other army and
new officials wanted equal recogni
ton with Goethals, even suggesting d
commission form Of government Tn
der the plan adopted Goethals get:
complete recognition and will selecl
men from his present force. Rumors
continue concerning a serious breal
between Goethals and some other Of
ficisls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-16
ONLY 5000
ON ISLAND
Are SAVED
According to Dispatch to London
News Agency About 1000 Lost
in Volcanic Disaster
Refugees Describe II
Telegram BY unlted Press.

Telegram by United Press
London Jan. lG-A dispatch re-
ceived from Japan by the Central News
Agency today says that five thousand
Inhabitants in the island OF Kiushui
escaped the volcanic disaster The
island had from 1900 to $1,000
Inhabitants and If the estimate that
only five thousand escaped proves cor
rect more than seven thousand lives
were lost
Refugees reaching Toxic from ka-
goshima said that hundreds Of sakura
folk drowned in frantic attempts TO
swim to the mainland.
More than 15O earthquakes were
felt, the refugees said, before the erup-
ton started The tremors began Sat
urday and continued over Sunday The
people OF Sakurashima were in panic,
and hundreds OF them fled to the main
land. The horrible noises coming
from the earth frightened the people
of Kagoshima indescribably, and they
prepared for flight
Hundreds Of women and children Of
Kagoshima We're entrained Monday
ready to flee northward when sakru-
rashima mountain blew up. The vol
cano was split in twain for one-third
the distance from crater to base and
began belching fire and lava. The
fire shot into the sky one Thousand
feet, making spectacle the refugees
will never forget,
The people OF sakura. paralyzeo
with fright. barely had time to realize
what had happened when the crater
Of the mountain blew off and the islanC
and countryside was deluged witt
showers OF incandescent rocks that
set fire to houses and forests.
BY the glare OF the strange pyro
technic display the refugees said the
people of Kagoshima could see tbs
islanders, trapped like rats, rushins
up and down the Sakura shore. look
ing yainly for boasts and RATS.
Many were seen to die, overtakeI
by the red hot lava. Others wer'
j struck down by rocks and some burn
ed in their houses. Scores were seel
to plunge into the sea, hoping to swim
to Kagoshima Some arrived safell
but others disappeared in the water
The shower OF rocks blocked tn
railway lines out Of Kagoshima, an
the refugees already in the train la
to get out and run for their lives. Al
over Kagoshima. houses. factories an
stores were in a blaze and the tow
was rae. se,vered with blanket Q
volcanic ash. The Inhabitants fle
northward and some OF them perisl
ed in the forests when the trees wer
! set afire by the hot rocks