davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-05

They hastsned out OF the side doors
Of the sdincs. while Tannsnba um'a
horde crowded the aislss and pawn.
Tannsnbsum reached the altar rail-,
I'VE want shelter and food" said
Tsnnsnbaum. whose health slowsd
strongly In his checks. In contras,
to the sallow face Of an old priest hs
addressed.
The old priest was without authority
and his ysars seemed heavy upon him
He Addressed the young Austrian a
10 would have addressed the poorss,
or the Richest OF his psrishionsrs.
chVHch 10 SGlzGo ~ AoNoS.
.... TIC MOB.
"You can't stay here" he STAN.
msrsd. his stssl.ftmmsd siassss al.
most dropping from his nose in hi,
excitement. II must 80 Fathe,
eohneidsr." He put lean hand owe,
biz heart. - u In pain.
BY this time the Tannanbaum arm,
had hoodSd the church ana ell ths
worshippsrs had gone. There was ne
Roman Catholic LETT In q pew. m,
ssats were filled with all OF the ar,
noStto sdventurers Of the scum o,
inauguration. Precocious boys OF
twelve and hftesn were In the crowd
shouting against the existing order o.
things and demanding shelter ant
food.
Father Schneider finally came I,
the relisf OF the frightened Brother
Adrian. looked over the mob from Tn,
thrssheld Of the vsstry room aad a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-05

posssd aioag The csiiA you won't
Ut any coffss and bread In the morn
ias. II that don't quiet you we've got
ssms sticks - iay on you"
For short tine the speeches and
'ssap ss1sd and thea they broke out
aGais. Tannsnbaum vas especially
nslsy anA . warden save him . sec.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-05
A.ti.Tissi.s nill q. Asss nsiy.

ALBANY. March s.--An anti-tippinE
bill was introduced In the New York
legislature to-day. u makes II . mis-
deinesnor for any ono on land or water
within the State To accept, promise.
offer or receive . tip. The bill was In.
trcducsd BY Assemblyman eimpsoa o.
Kings County.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-05

riIT1g;Cr.p. Msss,. MArel. 8. Ms.
sophIa Crazy. twsDty .sis yasrs old,
',r,nait'ea suicide 1t her home here to-
day by hanging aersslf with a clothes
lins. Domestic troubles led 70 the sui.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-05
TRIES SUICIDE FROM BRIDGE,


Plsass late Harlem.
The Third avenue bridge over the
harlsr. river Wa well fiilso With pedss.
trtens this Afternoon when . youns
man climbed the rail and. with . yell,
divsd into tho water. Those OH ms
bridge gave the alarm snd two men M
= rowbost At work In the Mott IIay.n
Cana! rowsd 70 whore the youth, now
anxious to bs saved. Sss ypliins S-nn.
ideally and trying TO swim. They 10,
him ashore and Policeman Rsntlc, q.
the Alexander avenue s.asion called DR.
Simmons from I.iacoin Hospital.
The youth said he WA No.msn Ar.
novwsky. = Russian. Hc sA,I he WA
out of work, had no home and va. cold
hungry and deeponde'f. 10 10 hnd
trtod 70 die.
OC. elmmone hurried him 70 ths hos
pital 1s probably Vm Psesvss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03
Madam Sherry Makes
a Hit at the SBgg

A good sized crowd attended an ex-
ceptionalIy good show. Madam sher-
~ at the sugg last night and were
well pleased with the production.
There was nothing but praise for
Uncle" Sherry, who got away with
the bunch and went the entire distance
in splendid form without the whip.
The musical numbers were above the
average, easily head-lined by the
catchy and truly musical Every Lit
tie Movement" second only to which
was Were Only Poor Weak Mortals
After All" The chorus was small.
but was well trained. The show
throughout was clean and deserves
favorable ocmment. The stage settings
for the last act were particularly beau
tiful.
Coming next Saturday night is The
Rose Maid. a musical comedy, said
to be Of sterling worth and one Of the
best offerings Of the season. Il is
playing in all the first class houses,
including the Overholser at Oklahoma
City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03
TAKE UP LARGE
COLLECTION

Yesterday afternoon in police court
a record OF receipts was established
for the new year. and If any one day
brings forth more sheckels. that day
will indeed be Infringing some The
amount dumped into the Golfers Of the
city yesterday by the collections of
fines was $50, at that a medium boiled
DAYS business.
Levi Zimmerman and J. Pearsian
p,id s. each on charges Of drunken
ness and Allen Brimmage. on a charge
Of disorderly conduct. was fined $50
Brimmage. as the story goes. had been
70 Fort Worth with a load Of hogs and
rs a favor to his friends. is alleged
to have brought back certain bottles Of
set goods. not to sell. but simply as
favors. In The mix-up. he was pinchea
and a charge Of disorderly conduct
placed against him. He bears a good
reputation. which is responsible for
his not being summarily handled by
the federal or county authorities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03
DECISION
REVERSED
By COURT
WOmeldOrf Damage Case Restore d
to the Docket Of the Federal
Court by Ruling Of Judge
Campbell

N an opinion, a copy o. which has
just been received by Col. 4. j. ONeill,
attorney for the plaintiff. Judge Ca lp-
bell OF the federal court Of the east
ern Oklahoma district, reverses o rul.
ing which be made at the November
term OF the court in Chickasha and as
a result the case OF Mrs. Bertha IL.
Womeldorf VS.. the Rock Island viii be
re.instated on the docket. The plain
tiff asks $27. 800 alleged to be due her
account of the death of her husband,
which was attributed TO injuries de-
clared &c have been due to negligence
Of the defendant
At the November term Of tie fed
eral court here, the defendant filed a
motion for judgment on the pleadings.
contending that the plaintiff sueing as
an individual and not as administra.
trix had no capacity to maintain the
suit because the employers liability
law approved June II, 1905. same DeiDg
the only law under whier the suit
could be maintained, provides that the
liability in case of the death OF an EN-
ploye, under the circumstances named
in the act, shall be to the personal rep.
resentative Of the deceased. After
hearing argument the court granted
the motion Of the defendant and fol-
lowing this the plaintiff filed 4 motion
TO set aside the judgment
In his decision recently handed
down, Judge Campbell grants the lat
ter motion. and holds. contrary to his
former view. that the employers LA
bility act referred 70, being general in
its nature and relating to all the ter
ritories of the United States. was not
continued in force in Oklahoma when
the state constitution was adopted.
Judge Campbell says. The question
raised is a nice one and not without
its difficulties, but on mature reflec-
tion" he concludes that the opinion
which he reaches embodies the inten-
ion Of congress and the constitutional
convention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03
M MARKET
Is LITTLE
AFFECTED
Exchange Fails to Take Interest in
Morgan Move Slight Decline
at Opening but Prices
Soon Rally


New York. Dec s.-The stock ex-
change today failed to show any great
interest or attach vast importance to
the announcement OF the withdrawal
Of the Morgan firm from the director
ates Of some thirty odd corporations.
Trading was comparatively light on
the stock exchange There was a
Slight decline on the opening bui
prices rallied during the second hour
when traders endeayored to cover
shorts.
Thomas w Lamont Of Morgan & CO.
displayed considerable heat whea told
that the belief seemed to be growing
that the directorships surrendered
might not represent real withdrawal
from the corporations Of the dominat
ing influence Lamont called atten-
tion to Morgans promise Of other with
drawals following the first ar.
nounced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03
HOUSE IS RAloEp.

This morning Sheriff John c. Lewis,
J. H. Flippo and Jim Dillon raided a
house on North Ninth street between
choctaw and Pennsylvania avenues,
finding plenty Of evidence that whiskey
had been there in considerable qnanti-
ties. but finding only a quart and a
pint Of the booze In addition, how
ever. they found nine quart whiskey
hotties, and one gallon glass jug, all
apparently freshly emptied. The place
was the residence OF Jimmie Steward
AS yet no one has been arrested.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03
Buff wyandottes.

West Hin Poultry Yards. chiekasha
first. second and third hen. first pullet
/ first pen. third cockerel.
Columbian Rocks.
". p Bryant. chickasha. first, sec
ond, third pullet. first and second hen
Black Mlnorcas.
G. H. Kemper, Chickasha, first and
second pullet, first and third cock. sec
ond hen.
Mrs. Harry AIbers. chickasha. first
and third hen. second pen.
Buff orpinetons.
Kendall Galloway, Chiekasha. second
cock. third pen.
Mrs. Bruce Landaker. Hennessey
Okla, first coekerel, first pullet and
first hen.
Parnell Hardware Company, Noun
tain View. Okla. third cockerel
w p Bryant. chickasha.. second and
third hen. second and third pullet. sec
ond cockerel. third cock. second pen.
Rose Comb Red.
c. n. sperry chickasha. first pullet,
first cock.
White Rocks.
j. H. White. chickasha. first and sec.
end pullet first eockerel, first pen.
West Hill Poultry Yards. Chickasha,
first, second and third hen. third pull
let, second cock. second and third
eockerel. second pen.
Partridge wyandottes.
r. n. Evans, chickasha. first hen.
second cock, third pen.
Mrs w. L. Melton. chickasha. sec
ond hen. second and third cockerel.
second pen.
W. II. Burgess. chickasha, first
cock. Second cockerel. first second.
third and fourth puilet third hen. first
pen
Slack orpingtons.
y. 3. Spears. Chickasha. third cock.
third cockerel. second pullet,
J. w Bliss. sstroud, OAia.. first
cock, first and third pullet. first, sec
ond and third hen. first pen.
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys.
Mrs. J. ~. MCGEE. Chickasha. first
cock. first, second and third cockerel.
first and second pullet. first and sec.
ond hen. first pen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03
MISSIONS
RECEIVE
MILLIONS

Telegram By United Press
Kansas City, Jan. 3.--American pro.
testant churches contributed sl6.29S.-
600 to foreign missionary work in 1913,
or double the contributions eight years
ago. declared j. Campbell White. gen.
erai secretary OF the Laymen's Mis-
sionary movement. to the student Vol
unteer convention today
Home missions also more than dou
bied in that time White said il cost
eight per cent to administer the fund
White appealed for fifty million dol
lars in 1914.
Secretary Of State Bryan will ad-
dress the convention tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03
BATTLE AT OJINAGA
RESUMED AT NIGHT
Hand to Hand Fighting in Outskirts
Federals Still Hold Out
StilllFighting at Nueve
Laredo
TeIegram BY uniLed Press.

tiEsidHi Dg Dniipl IFGnh.
Gulfport, Miss. Jan. s.--President
Wilson's Mexican policy stands IN
changed today Huerta must go. and
until he does there can be no hope
sor modification Of this governments
attitude.
The president made this very plain
here today. ending the sensational
stories that he has decided to substi-
tue force for the present method.
Wilson stated that John Lisld viii
start back for Mexico this afternoon.
He insisted that there was much ado
about nothing but did not explain why
there was so much secrecy connected
with Lind's visit.
The president said his conference
with Lind cleared up many points that
otherwise would have required hun
dreds OF kilograms. He was evidently
pleased with the conference.
The president brought Lind's two
sons here by auto this morning and
sent them ont to the Chester in the
Winona for a brief visit
Il Is understood that Lind told the
president that the Mexiesa financial
situation is dangerously near an ex.
treme crisis.
The president denied that there was
any special reason for bringing Lind
here except the desire fer a personal
conversation. The president said moth
ing specific was discussed. On the
question Of lifting the embargo ON
arms and recognition OF the eonstltu
tioQalists, he admitted that the matter
was considered as an abstract proposi-
ticn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03
Telegram By united Press.


FL Paso. Jan. s.-According to to-
days dispatches the battle raging at
Nuevo Laredo for several days, has
taken no decisive turn
Early Friday morning 100 constitu-
tionalists maneuvered for an advan-
taeeous position in the eastern part OF
the city where they gained an earthen
breastworlSs, within 1000 yards Of the
federal line. Their fire. however. drew
three-fold heavier return from the
federals. Thirty constitutionalists and
five rebels were killed and the rebels
forced to retreat to the south
Seven constitutionalists were captur.
ed and summarily hung ~as a warning
in the federal pursuit which followed.
1t was further reported. but net con
firsned. that the federais had shot
wounded constitutioaalists left lying
on the field One act OF the barbarism
was witnessed from the American side
CT tl's river. A captaawd constitution
alist was trussed up with a rope to
the tail of a wild horse. which was
then sent plunging across the plain
dragging the body behind. The pris-
oner had been shot. but it was not
known whether he was dead. Some
who saw the incident said that the
mans head had been severed before
the body was tied to the horse.
Another story which gained general
circulation, but which was uncou
firmed. was that a wounded constitu
tionalist, his arms tied behind his
beck. his knees tied to his body, was
spitted on pole and paraded in from
Of the federal lines from the shoulders
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03


Of federal soldiers. like water carriers
OF southern Mexico carry their wares
through the streets.
It was learned Friday that the fed
erals are maintaing "a vigilant border
patrol on the Mexican side, and that
no Mexican citisea is permitted C
cross the river
There was no fighting Friday on the
south Of the city. but eonstitutionalist
sources claimed the capture of the Ma
tional railway shops situated in that
quarter, If true it would mean an ad
vantageous position for the besiegers
within the city itself. and in close prox
unity to the customs house and the
National lines depot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03
Favorable Comment.
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
New York, Jan. 81 Most ali Of the
New York morning papers comment
freely on the withdrawal Of the Nor
gan company from the directorates.
The World says. With the trust
question settled in accordance with
public opinion the issue will be dead
as successful business will not longer
be at the mercy Of the government and
the government no longer at tho
mercy Of business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03
sryan TO Speak.
Telegram BY United Press.

Kansas City Jan. Secretary OF
State Bryan is to be the chief aftrac-
tion and speaker at a monster relig-
ious gathering here tonight He speaks
to gathering Of Democrats at Topeka
on Monday evening; before a CONNER
cial meeting in Lincoln, Neb,. on Janu-
AIRY g. and the real estate men Of Chi
cago January Z.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03
MAJ! JOIN
IN STRIKE
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Marquette, Mich, Jan "A gen
eral strike of thirty thousand iron min.
ers in upper Michigan is threatened to
day unless their is Immediate federal
Intervention to end the Calumet cop
per miners strike.
A resolution adopted BY Ispeming
and Negaunee unions, demanding an
Investigation today was sent to the
president, the governor Of Michigan
and congressman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03
TeIegram By unIted Pregs.

Telegram by United Press.
Presidio. Texas. Jan s.-A general
assault upon Ojinaga by the rebels be
gan shortly after midnight Although
at daybreak the federals still held the
town, the enemy had advanced on
every side and in some places the
reheis entered the outskirts, fighting
the defenders hand to haad
The rebels opened the battle with
terrific cannonading, Both rebel and
federal shells fell en- the American
side Major MeNamee twice warned
beth Of the Mexican commanders and
his warnings were needed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03
Welded AT PARSONAGE.

The wedding ceremony of Miss Mel.
lie Weller and z. A. Tonnery was quiet
" solemnized Thursday evening at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. c. 5.
Walker Their marriage was some
what a surprise to relatives and friends
and all join in wishing them a happy
cruise over the sea Of the future.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03
Prisoners Escape.
Telegram by United Press,

Brownsville. Texas, Jan. s-Forty
federals who We're held BY American
troops sawed the prison bars last night
and escaped Shots we're exchanged
and eavalrymen are hunting the fugi.
tives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03

iured and many hurt today when a
military special train raE BY a block
signal and collided with a bnlkhead on
a blind siding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03
SOLDIERS IN COLLISION.

TELEGRAM BY United Press.
Metz. Germany. Jan. 3.-Seven sol
diers were killed. four seriously in.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-03
WEATHER FoREcosT.
FOR oklahoma:

Tonight and Saturday, gen
ally fair
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-28
sHiRrwAIsrs.

The question whether or not a man
may 90 Into mixed company or attend
to formal business on hot summer
days suitably dressed will be settled
when q sufficiently large number OF
men make ny their minds to dress as
they please SO long as they dress de-
Gently and compel the old women Of
both X to hold their peace. There
IL . convention which requires a man
to wear q coat, or else to lay himself
open to the charge Of being no gen.
tleman. But the convention deserves
no respect There is no reason why
men should not wear shirtwaists
wherever women may go thus attired.
The point hardly needs argument.
Why must a nan put on a coat where
9 woman is not compelled to wear a
jacket or q cloak? This was all de-
cided years ago. Talk about rational
summer attire for men is old fash.
Toned. The men have done nothing
to right their own wrongs In this re.
gard, but have gone on wearing their
coats. which even when made of the
lightest fabrics are often uncomfort.
able, especially when placed in con
trast with the diaphanous shirtwaist
Of the ruling sex.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-28
WARNS AGAINST HYSTERIA
Warehouse Receipts VIII Be Basis Of
Currency--McAdoo Makes State
ment-Problem Can DO Solved,

Westinghouse far as the machin'
cry Of the national government can be
operated In that direction by the guild
ing hand of the secretary Of the treas.
ury II will be used for the relief OF
the tension Of the cotton situation In
the south. But whatever is done must
be accomplished within the pale of ex-
listing laws. There will be no taking
apart and resetting up OF the financial
machinery solely because of the imme-
date necessity for financing a cotton
surplus of approximately 100000
bales, Nor will there be a revision
of our currency laws to enable state
banks to operate upon a level with ma.
tional banks In the present emergency.
State banks may qualify for member
ship In the federal reserve system and
in that way become participants In
whatever is done for the relief Of the
cotton crop. Existing federal statutes
may be So construed or l~iberalized as
to take care of the extraordinary stu
alton as regards the immediate hand,
ling Of this years cotton crop. It can
be done through the national banks,
and state banks that have qualified or
may hereafter qualify for membership
In the federal reserve system will be
capable Of rendering all the assistance
to the south's distressed Gotten mar
ket that financial caution and safe
banking prudence may dictate, In 9th.
err words, the administration at Wash
ington is not going to take even a small
margin OF chance in encouraging cur
rency initiation or paternaliztnB the
federal government in order to quiet
a fear that might lead to a condition
worse than the disease upon which It
is founded.
The above fairly outlines the trend
OF thought expressed by Secretary Nc
Adoo of the treasury and Postmaster.
General Burleson at the conference Of
cotton producers, bankers, manufac-
turers, merchants, c~ottonseed men
and tobacco raisers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-28
STEAMER IS SUNK
ELEVEN LOST
PRINCESS VICTORIA RAMS THE
ADMIRAL SAMPSON NEAR Sc.
ArTLE-TAREE DROWN.
FOG AND SMOKE THE CAUSE
Captain Of Sinking Vessel Directs Res.
cue Of Passengers and Perishes
With His ship-Eight Mem
bers OF Crew Drown.

Ssattle.--Eleyen lives were lost
when the steel passenger steamship
Admiral Sampson Of the Pacific-Alaska
Navigation company was rammed and
sunk by the Canadian Pacific passen.
ger steamship Princess Victoria off
Point-No- Point, 20 miles north of Seat.
tie, during a fog and thick smoke from
forest fires. The Princess Victoria
brought the survivors to Seattle.
Eight Of the lost were members Of
the crew and three we're passengers.
The steamship company says three
were the only passengers lost, On the
Princess Victoria the SIMPSONS pur'
ser called the roll Of passengers as
made up by him and six persons did
not respond. However, the list may
have been inaccurate.
The Princess Victoria took off most
of those on board the Sampson while
the vessels were still locked. The
Princess Victoria did not pull loose IN
til the Sampson was about to go down,
The Victoria, running Is knots an
hour, hit the Sampson abaft of the
beam at about a quarter angle. On her
arrival she showed a large hole In her
bow and she has been laid up for re-
pairs. The revenue cutter unalga,
from Port Townsend, is cruising about
in the vicinity Of the accident seeking
bodies.
Capt. Moore of the Sampson directed
the rescue of the passengers. The
Sampson Owed to the bottom, bow
foremost.
Capt. Moore ran to the stern and
waved his hand as he was carried down
with his ship.
Many of the Simpsons passengers
were asleep at the time of the acct
dent and were rescued only partly clad
Some of the passengers and crew
jumped overheard and were picked w
by the Victoria's life boats.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-28

Seeing with the ears Is the latest
triumph Of science in the invention of
the "optophone." which has been de-
monstrated before the Royal Society
OF England by DR.. Fourier d'Albe, an
Englishman OF Huguenot descent. DR..
d'Albe says that blind men should be
able to read ordinary books and news
papers by sound. on the principle of
trans!ating light waves to sound
waves. While the doctors instruments,
which effects the transition. is not yet
developed to its potential capacity, it
enabled a blind man in Birmingham
not long ago to count the number of
nurses before him, and investigators
of the Royal society have even made
out lines OF print. The device on
sists Of a perforated disk which ro-
tates in front Of a powerful Nerust
lamp The type to be read Is placed
facing through the holes in the disk.
travels from one letter to the next,
and the type reflects the light on to a
selenium bridge. Each letter gives
a characteristic sound, which is heard
by means of a telephone. The reader
must know the sound of each letter to
he uh1a IN FOLLOW tho pripf