davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

| lt &
Sen i11ternationale igolferet, ON bpao
EDiHn11o bnr un6erifrebet peb 0et
iibite 6rebSfomference / &uag an
gooe1rbe Mnaben at fere ariy poa.
@ienfolD ! grin6ri11ge11 alt oet, Fon1
IS bur tGnft, faet og ifreuet ! 9pif-
lamb a1gooenoe Boerfrigen; irt bare
uNelgien" Stebet for Granspaal1
og n9pifIa1ro" i 5teoet for eng
Ia1to" 9p1tf poo @ilbeInr Gen %
foreitiI G6er, at Scbmeis Dor BEL.
glen. Sy tdg tiliioft en- nbiagtig
Sperligt oper aIt, bpab Der i bet
itore tpie Soils geap11 er bIebet be-
ganet mos 8elgien. 9es sc for ge-
iten nreeet forltgtige 8repe ira bore
aorreiponoenter i 8etgie,t, forn be-
Ilt1lorer Gbers 5olf. 3aa ben Wsaabe
bill S seIp fli1lte gigre Cher Ell sf,e fe
ON sen ,rbDre grftatning, tom bet
|cipiliierebe Gpino11o ifpIoer sen BEL
|giffe Jeatio,, for ole Sc boar0e 2i=
|oeIer, fo1n ben tplfe Scr TOR Iaoet
|8elsierre gie,.ernga d. 90 betoI benz
Inc @inIo ioa mart iont nuiligtl 9bi
goers itore Goethe bar fagt Derut
ollie gcb,alo rdcbt iicb a,rf groe1
S5nifer SIS s eIler 9eej, at gbers ito
re aDH1no life iilfe olei1e ifnl barre
frpetef for III gtprff ll,e, ogioa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20
81, Mppel til spiflano.
sn stemn,e fra ct ne',tralt 9ano,
slf 5reoerig uan geoe1l.

S nsSpmrnal De @enepe" er gie114
gipet fglgel1be g(rtifel af sen frenlro.
genbe bollanbife Digter pan Geoer1:
| S bisfc Tiger bar ri ber i Sollano
paa Ell ,1eite,p Iplteu1atiif maaoe ira
@oers 2ano lnootaget Ell Mnl1goe
Brepfort, io1n bar til &e11iigt al
| gipe os, gbers @enner, ct eA1otrpf,
lonl fan fn1,r111e,lfattes i SC Drb:
r@l1D pere lopet! gsi 9Difere bar
rem 5umpittig igbeb!" Matllrligbis Ton
pi life nllefanln1ert ipare paa 6isN
Sort; lltml bnr life Ell @ang 9plt
til at giere set: Set er altio pint
igt at ripe anores eNuiio1er !
stpffer. meen ligefon1 ii GoIlnnoere
og Gpifere fer og 1,,t0er Boerfrigen
itaoig bolot ben 1tegne Snt6beos
Spell fre1n for England, faaIeoes
er oct ogiaa MI nor bellige Migt it
fe at Ia6e bore tpffe @enrer tro, at
6eres Gelttog tleb l1nbifplo oftinger
bar bnret lige foo ufgieresloe ion1
biStil oeres Snres Jelttog eller at
|oeres Weotiber bar lige zoo 1negen
,gero ionr oereg @anouer. s be
nrornlife aanrpe ginloer bet ON
ot BRUCE anore sglags Mnaben. 81
DiI / set fblgenbe frenritille, bporoatl
| Di, fon1 lite beIer g6erg ssli,,iioner,
fer paa @nipatione,,.
$ q, 9D, % Der berifer 5ieno-
! itnb nleIlem Mabofolf, er BET Dob
|belt goM at bere bierteIige Orb ON
lgenitab gi e. ogfan ~, 4 9cllonb
l1fielige ober ira ole &a1lter d
lsbfIano at nnootoge Joriifri,lyer
ONT Seneipe,,b Sol lPnoer,e er
bore genner \ !"
50 SCI e. fa,r1ot. 9 ss e apifer1es
ge,,ter ligefoul Di g 81 giprrcs.
4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20
IRA Krigr11a 8fltrr.

at Ell Weine fort fpr Rl. 8 ON Mor-
gel1en Den 270e 0ftober.
Meo Ell nlulig ll,rotagelfe al e1,
eller 10 @aano bleb 8ei9tninge1n,
Der lrogioroe 800 0fficerer og me=
niae, rebbet al uOIpnrpie"s 2ip6aa-
De-. Olympic" opfangeoe trao0leie
5ignaler fro .glu6acious" "a bet
par 10 Mfil fra ltlpftesite6et.
@rigsifibet bar enoatu open @onbe,
50 uSlpn1pic" anfom. % otter at
bope reooet 8efrtningel1, foripgte
&aptein @aobocf at bieree Sfibet.
gn aubel blep fgitet til oct, men
broit, ibet oen itran1mebes. &rpo-
lercn r2ipcrpool" o. flere a1,ore
@rigsifibe fom tilitebe og forfggte
at pbe Gi9lp.. Sent paa Gftermi6>
oagen bleo Meoningsforiege1,e OPP
gipet.
Sra 9onbon me6ocles, at Self
mortal Carl @oherts afgif Deb 9be
oen 2proage gftes / 6ranfria, iom
en ssslge al en- 9et9noele / 9unAe=
bi1berne ion1 hon bap6c puaora8et
Jig u1rber lit Gpbolb beo fsronten.
&an bIep 80 slar gnr1mel.
Manbag, is. 9eopember.
gn irpgtelig Stornl, Ser for 81
beu roier ben oper 6lanoern, Moro-
lpen oe Sen e1tgellfe &plt bar for
aarloget ct lille Spbolo &e-
ne paa Sen peltlige 1Sront. 8egge
Mr,neer ip1pss for 9iebliffet at
p9re tilfrebs meo Ihilleri569gt=
1linger paa lang Mfita1b.
Sra Haris 1neboeles ibaa at &D-
ifer1e er bleben for0repet fra Oier=
fIooeus peitlige 8reo6er. Derinroo
inbren1n1es, at Iyiferne en16nm boil
Scr 9irn1116e belnt.
Gil 1robs for Gplfer1les ubDre
Cab, ct oe Mllierebe bog forpisiet
ON. ii oe elro11u en- Sang ptt for,
iege poa at 11an aDiten, og trpffer=
6erfor oe lterlte 6orbereoelier Jog
at forbinbre bette
Gre brittle &rpoiere er blepen Jet
Il Mtlanterbapet poa Gejen til $50
mama @a11ale1,, font be t1oaife ag=.
ter at he,,Dtte for at 1tua Bacific=
fplh11 og fore1te Jig nreo be japo=
1leidlfe arigsfibe, tua sSagten efter
Sen tpife lpoamnrifanife 6lna6e.
Sirsoas, II. Nobember.
Gelegralnmer fra 8ien. Setro<
grab og @eueoig melber, at Graco1ps
6al0 er nGr fore1taaen6e. BDen
ltaar MI / 1lamn1er og eynopaonerne
flDgter.
Get brittle Harliament autbort-
ierebe igaar eniten1migt ct &rigs=
laan poa ST, ,25O,OOO,000 og l10-
rlrih1ingen al en- Million flere sol-
batter, iom ifnl ie1bes til Mrmeen
loa ba,rtigt iom nluligt.
st Telegram ira 9onbon meo-
oeIer ibog, at Yonrbaroenrmtet al
9ur0anellernc bur bout Itore Cab
for 9Drfer,1e til 6elge.
Brinlel1 al @ales bar fanet I'll
In6elie al Song George og 2orb 4it-
cbe11er til at begibe Jig til Jro11ten,
bnor bun nater at il11tte fig til &o-
Deofparteret for 5eltn,arifal Sir
sssom gre1rb.
Gnseaa, Is. 9sobember.
aei'erens 2egiouer / @elgie,1 fort-
fnuter frern6eles 11eb 0ereS GDrfpg
! f ~ 4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20
s,nsnae, Is. 9sobe1,b !.

aeiferens 2egioa1er / 8elgie,t fort
inater frentbeles nleb 0ereS 5prfpQ
pnn at giennenlbrpbe be Mltereoes
lebenbp ga11r for a, moo aDiten, til
9robs for bea, beriferbe @alloe og
golbuternes 2ioelier, font e., GeIge
oeraf. aniIlerid en- ! itooig @irf.
Sonrbeo og Snfunteriet foretnger mi
% bu Ct l1ofaIb, men ,loen @efulta,
ter paa 1,oge1, al 5ioert,e.
iSrnnffe 1ropper 11eloer ON ftbrrr
&eIo taa SEN fpdige Del at Srpnt-
Ii,,ier,, % at Sc 1tor111er fig ct mi'
bieI, ion1 enonll e. befd at 2pterne'
gn Gaet1ing of lt6rrc Nm1eriio-
|ner ct ulloer loUfling ! Nolpn mel
lem oe rusfiife % tpibe &arnasfe1
|paa gtrafni,,ge,1 ,r,eIIent GIobernE
Bartbe o. giit,iln. gf1ister1e laa'
itoar, m Eitrieer,,e e oreDet pao
|GIugt 4 fDolig og oeitlig etting ben
limoo aurpa gene
General Sc ffsrere,, 70,
IDpr6rerne ntoo 6e Re 9pop3per
'sDo gfrif peotbI bIiper re1no eIes q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20
Sill glaSets s,bifribenter o.
genner,

9,al er set Eioen at pie Deres1
ssy,eresie for 8looet beo at ie,,oe
os ~ Mbont,enter gore arigs,I
Iefterre retninger e poaloeIige % ffo1l.-.5
ferpdiDe @eisaa sie,nn1n Gm.aoaI
prtfIattes i bette N1nuuler % BIZ
Iblipe oiilnttet naite alge
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20
Eurhunna4tatrrttr.
Mimerne i 9tprbipen. Sor1 e

Jplge al Dannlnrfs, Georges, Sper.
rigs ng @ollanos Noreltillinger til
De sSpr. Stnter, at oeres Sgfurt %
@anoel nreo oe sSor. Stater bar Die
neu lanunet peo sl1rbri,rgelien di
Winer l.bel1for territoriale furpanbt
i Stri0 ltleo 1aagerfonpenti ntione1l
lgger mi pores Mlttboriteter at bri1l.
ge poa oct rene offtcielt, bDen oel
er 5fDl6 Mlrbringelletl al DSiner
9sorolpen. 9fnpe,te &egieringer an
nrooebe Sc tSor. Sfater on1 at Bit
pe nleo Sem for at fnn De frtgSfp'
ren0e Magter til at nrt110lfe Oenne
iyare for Spfarten. Sm De sSor
Stater pil gigre foa eller iffe, Ell
unber ODerpeielle, n1en imiolertii
ieger man at faa Mebe poa, bpo1
|tstpIoe1 ligger % til bpilfe &eaie-
ringer man ifal giere Toreltill illinger
llbenrtgs sbeparteme1tets ap1lin
lent, Sdniing, forepurgte hos Del
Ebritiife &nibaslao6r a,tgaaen0e oeth
Ii 2er0agS, men 9lnrbasiaDerear log.
6e, at bnn iffe f1n10e gipe 1loge11
Gplpgni11g.
genere font MebbelelIe fra Der
on1erifanife Mmbasfaber / Netro=
groo, ser itaofpite6e Hressemeooe:
lellerne, at oe11 rl1sliife Aegierinl
bopoe lagt slt1rer ira $3.50 norolia
Brebbe og til glte1ttor hen 210e Wse=
rioion, ligefaa peo Sssl,ogangen tt
@ignbngten % rnltot Malmosger11e
bporpeo @igubugte't o1 6en fi'1ite
@ugt Mep ite1rgt.
Sra 8erlin n1eobeles, at 6et tD=
lfe Momirolitet bar erflGret, a
0en 1tor0llge Gel al gtorO1@en er
fri fer miner. fSslgelig CT ser If
fe nogen Sore for ne1,trole SftR
Ser teller / benne @l1te. Wfen oer
er Sore for 5fibe, Der Teller gietr=
men, ocn ip6lige 2el al g6orofee11
og en-, gtrnfntng, Der of @11glano
erflnres fri for Wsitter: vt Der er
isare, flyer Moniralitetet, fren1gaar
|af set 11orife .&an6els lsMaoet" Der
erflnrer, at ! be iioite 8nr Sage
er flere ,reltrale 5fibe gonet nm
Der, ioet Sc. git BEN af set engelife
glbntirolitet ntlbefalebe Suite.
| Z 4 d h + u .7IE r
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-20

n gfris efter s,,mme saf
Sttts 8Iab.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07

What was that suffering, spatter.
ing sound YOU heard during the night,
ab.ut a. M It came from the bata
room and from the kitchen and at first
you couldn't imagine what manner OF
dark deed might have been completed
and We're little loathe 10 make a very
minute Investigation Also, the tingle
from the tip end OF your nose told you
that a cold, harsh, uninviting floor
would not feel altogether comfortable
TO pair OF bare feet SO you stayed in
bed
This morning when you sneaked Out
TO light the kitchen fire, you skated
out upon a sheet Of ice and realized
that the water pipes had frozen and
busted. The. next idea was to put in
a hurry call to the plumber. but you
found that l99 calls were already
ahead Of you and you would probably
have to wait till next spring soae time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
H HOLDING
ANNOUNCES

Judge B. F. Holding today made Of
tieial announcement of his candidacy
for county judge of Grady county. sub
ject to the wishes of the Democratic
voters at the August primary.
Judge Holding is one of the best
known lawyers in Grady county, hav-
ing engaged in the practice of law
here in 1898 lie was instrumental in
incorporating chickasha as a city and
has been in the past associated with
Reford Bond and Judge Frank NJ. Bal
ley in the practice of law He was
county judge of Caddo county from the
advent of statehood to January. 1911.
Regarding his candidacy. Judge
Holding said, "The fair and impartial
execution of the duties of the office
is all judicial officer can do. That
I will do, if elected, and | feel that
my long experience in the business has
familiarized me with all the require
ments so necessary to the office"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
Pipes and Pumps Proceed to
Freeze; Busy Day for Plumbers

to have the pipes mended. Meanwhile
the water trickled out and soaked the
dining room rug and messed up the
waxed floors and you bemoaned the
fate OF having to live in cold country.
At all the plumbing shops in town
this morning. everything was hustle
and confusion The telephones emit
ted practically continuous ring and
always the same tale Of woe came from
the other end Of the line. Bursted wa
ter pipes and more bursted water
pipes. while the men on the job work
ed heroically and the managers ran
around in circles and wished for more
men.
The work Of repairing the damage
done by Old Boreas In his impromptu
visit to Chic5asha began this morning
early and N continue with feverish
haste until the last leak has been
plugged up and the last bursted pipe
replaced by perfectly good one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07

TO VOTERS

Oscar Simpson makes his announce
ment as a candidate for reelection in
the following statement:
To the Voters Of Grady County: In
announcing my candidacy for re-elec-
ton to the office Of county attorney, /
wish to say that'1 am now serving my
first term in said office and that ii
you. the voters Of the county, endorse
my administration since the 9Th OF
January, 1913, when l took office. I
will most sincerely thank you for your
continued support and ] hereby state
that the policies used by me since I
went into the office will be carried on
and if am reelected | will use my Ut
most power to bring about a strict en-
forcement of the criminal laws Of this
county. have no apologies to make
for my past action in the performances
OF the duties Of the office and no addi-
tional promises to make but the pre-
ceding policy of the office viii be ad-
hered TO strictly.
Thanking you for your suffrage in
my last campaign and assuring you
that will appreciate your vote at the
primary in August Of this year. ] 'sk
to remain.
Your faithful servant.
OSCAR SIMPSON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
TO PROBE
new HAVEN
"LOOTINC''


Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Feb. THE senate
this afternoon passed the Norris reso-
luton for an investigation into the al
legged footing" Of the New Haven
railroad.
The resolution requires the inter
state commerce commission to make
public the facts concerning the finan-
cial transactions and to re-open its
examination of the affairs Of this com
pany and to ascertain what has be-
come of the funds of the company that
were invested in various enterprises
and corporations. IL also requires pub
licity as to whether the personal oper-
ations authorizing investments and the
personal receiving of benefits is liable
40 punishment and whether funds can
be recovered. also what legislation IS
necessary 10 prevent the re-occurrence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07

In the country IL was the same story,
only told in a different language Out
there there were no busted" pipes for
plumbers to mend, but that didn't
keep the old pump from freezing up
tighter than Dicks proverbial hat
band. The stock had to be watered
and buckets Of water for the kitchen
had to be brought in. but there was
nothing 10 it, that pump handle was
as solid as a rock There was no
budging ii, and to try it was only to
sprain your wrist and waste your time.
Only one course was left There was
a little water left in the tea kettle and
a big booming fire in the stove soon
had the. pot a-boiling Then grab the
kettle, beat it to the old pump like an
auto truck going to a burning city
block, and dump the contents into the
pump. The rest is easy. The pump
thaws out and everything reverts to
its normal condition
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
LETTER WRITTEN
In WAR TIMES

Mr. and Mrs J R. Miller, los Chick
asha avenue. have just returned from
Rocky. Okla, where they were called
by the death Of Mrs. Miller's father.
W. L. Baker. He was a Confederate
soldier and among his effects was
found an old letter written in camp
during the war.
1t is dated from Camp Tullahoma,
Tenn. April 10. 1863. Following are ex-
tracts from the letter: THE boys in
camp here are all well There is not
much prospect here for a fight soon
Our cavalry has got the Yankee afraid
to stir They have taken a great many
of them prisoners lately Among tic
rest Of the Yankees. they brought IN
part Of Gen. Rosec -a'fs staff saster-
day. hone they viii bring am in
next
Paper is cheap It costs but So a
quire and envelopes are $3.50 a peek.
That is cheap. could tell you neap
Of my ups and downs I can tell wou
one thing. the balls whistle6 closer to
my ears at the battle Of Pearyville
than I ever want them to again. Il
seemed that every ball was wingea
with death. but through the mercy OF
God I came out safe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
COM MISSION
I 0 P R ODE
REBATES

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Feb THE interstate
commerce commission announced to-
day they would comply with the SEN
ate resolution to investigate the alleg-
ed rebates By the United States Steel
corporation. The acts OF the last six
years will especially be probed. No
date is set for the hearing but it is
presumed that it will begin within four
weeks in New York, and will probably
be continued in Pittsburg, Cleveland
and Chicago A copy of todays notice
has been served on all railroads and
steel companies affailiated with big
corporations, Including the Carnegie
Steel Co. National Tube Co, Illinois
Steel Co, Indiana Steel Co., Shelby
Steel Tube Co., American Steel Wire
Co., American Sheet Tin Plate Co,
Sharon Sheet Tin Plate Co. Tennessee
Coal and Iron railroad, H. c. Frick
Coke Co, Interstate Transfer railway
and Spirit Lake Transfer Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07

COURT is
ADJOURNED

AT noon today the district court ad-
journed till next Wednesday. at which
time the trial OF the case in hearing
at time OF adjournment viii be taken
up again and completed. The jury in
the case was dismissed with instruc-
tions to report to the court next We'd
nesday morning
The adjournment OF court at this
time was necessary on account OF
Judge Frank Bailey having cases in
Waurika scheduled for Monday morn
ing. He will leave Sunday night or
Monday morning for Waurika. He
stated that it might be possible for his
return in time for trial Of cases Tues
day afternoon. but declined to set any
cases for that date here. or instruct
for the continuance Of the case now IN
hearing sooner than Wednesday on ac-
count Of the possibility of a case ex-
tending over into Tuesday at Wau-
rika.
In the district court today the case
ef J. E. Lucas IS. w c. King is being
tried. 1t is a replevin action concern
ing certain horses and mules. The
jury Silva Williams. f. B. Brown.
T. Mackey. c. J. Terrell. A. II. Smiley.
G. W. Henry. NJ L. Osborne. W. H.
Russell, Van NcPhail. s W. Haney,
Dollie Baker, A. H. Jones.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
Old DISTRICT
SCHOOL IS
SUCCESS

Not one moment dragged was
one comment on "The Old District
School, staged in the Carnegie IL
brary last night and expresses well
the enjoyment OF the audience.
There was very good attendance.
considering the unpleasant weather
conditions. and more appreciative
one could not have been wished for
There were 22 in the cast and each not
only performed his own part well. but
worked in perfect harmony with the
others. Miss Weir. vocal instructor at
the college, who took leading part.
assisted with the training.
The play was given b. the Christian
Endeavor Of the Presbyterian church
and a part OF the proceeds will go into
the building fund for a new church.
The net proceeds are estimated at
about $40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07

higher appreciation of music.
The cantata will be in charge OF
Miss McCloud Of the high school fac
ulty, and will be rendered by 90 pick
ed voices. Il viii consist Of choruses,
duets. quartottes and solos and if the
work that is being done on the piece
is to be a criterion, the piece will be
indeed a musical treat. The high
school students will be assisted by
Mrs Trawick and Bernard Baird.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
MYSTERY
IS SOLVED
BY SLEUTH
Quartette Of Girls Stage Two Phoney
Crimes and City Sleuth Wears
Out Shoe Leather Fol-
lowing Clues

The deep. dark mystery of the man
seen crawling in at the window of a
certain house in Chickasha, frighten-
ing two young ladies within an inch OF
their lives, and the subsequent hold
up by a bold, bad bandit has been
solved by a city detective. who has
been on the job for a number of days
and has covered miles upon miles in
his pilgrimage. has stayed awake
nights and wrecked a splendidly strong
constitution by exposure to the cold
winter air during his long night vigils.
The last OF long chain OF clues had
been worked to the end, and ii was
found that the nervy burglar who so
boldly crawled in at the window, with
lights in the house and two young la
dies banging away at a piano, was
none other than a lady friend Of theirs,
who, dressed in her brothers clothes,
thus masqueraded.
The plot then thickens. There are
four young ladies' in the cast OF char
acters, two of whom are bent upon
revenge, aided and abetted by the
third. while In classic English, the
other is the fall guy" Their names
are withheld. however.
Came a night when affairs were so
manipulated that the three were to-
gether at the home Of friend. Among
them was the burglar" who had en-
tered at the window. chuckling, no
doubt, to herself, that at least one OF
her victims was present and all un-
aware of the burglars identity. The
fourth character in the comedy drama
was away in her own room, togging up
as a bad gun man and highwayman.
At an appointed hour. the two girls.
acting as decoys guided their unsus-
pectiag victim toward the scene Of the
hold-up on South Seventh street Sud
denly there appeared before them
masked man, cap drawn down and
brandishing piece OF gas pipe in lieu
OF a gun. It was quite effective, how
ever, for the order. Throw up your
hands,' was obeyed without hesita-
ton. Quietly and quickly the han
dit" relieved the trio Of their valuables
and bade them hurry on their way.
which they did, amid a series of
screams. The next morning the affair
was reported to the police and the
detective force put on the case
A very minute description OF the
"robber' was given by the victim of
the joke, the detective went on his
sleuthing way. and only after days Of
work he uncovered the facts as stated.
The sequel to the story is that he
trailed a poor, innocent tramp hither
and thither for a day or so, intending
to pick him up as the guilty party. But
for the fact that the tramp wore a hat
instead of a cap. as per the descrip-
tion Of the "highwayman, said tramp
would have been hailed into court and
the girls called to identity him. Ar
rests may yet be made.
The valuables taken from the trio
were mysteriously returned the day
following the hold-up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07

GROUNDED
In The FOG
TeIegram BY unIted prese

Manasquan. n. j.. Feb. Aground
off Manasquan beach. with waves break
ing over her. the English tramp steam
er Queen Louise was watched by life
savers today They were ready to
take off her crew Of twenty by
breeches buoys. if the vessel began
breaking up A wireless called aid
when the vessel grounded in the fog.
The life savers shot a line to the YES
sci and three cabin boys were brought
by breeches buoy. but the captain de-
clined to send his men ashore until
they can attempt to float the boat
High waves prevented launching the
life boats. The boys declared the yes
sci drifted for hours in the fog before
she struck
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07

EXCLUSION
ACT SOUGHT
Telegram By United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. Feb. THE consent OF
Japan to an exclusion act similar to the
Chinese exclusion law is being sought
by Bryan in negotiations. it is authorl-
tatively stated today The California
anti-alien land law is the principal
obstacle.
Bryan is reported as seeking to have
an unwritten "gentlemen's agreement
with the Mikado by which the Japanese
laborers are practically excluded
through the refusal Of Japan to grant
passports OF immigration to this coun-
try and is made a statutory provision.
Japan is reported willing to the agree
ment providing the provision against
land ownership by Japanese in Califor-
mia is repealed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
FISHING FLEET IS JAMMED IN ICE.
Telegram bv United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. Feb. THE total de-
struction of an American fishing fleet
which is iammed in the ice in the Bay
Of Islands is almost inevitable. the
navy department announced today.
The naval tug Potomac went to the
assistance Of the doomed boats but
was unable to get within ten miles and
is now returning. The fishing crew
may escape over the ice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-07
ZERO WEATHER
OVER BIG AREA
'elegram by United Pres.

Telegram by United Press.
Chicago, Feb. The area of freez-
ing temperature today covered the en-
tire stretch of central western states
and zero weather extended as far south
as the Texas coast.
The storm center today moved to
the lake region. the upper Ohio valley
and the North Atlantic states.