davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-28


have no right or privilege f. IN
part of the next parallel a
shall use alternate streets
allel lines of said street Il
that all such parallel line{ "
at least two blocks apart at I'D
street between the same. I'd
The city council may gra@ Cd q
of any street within said ci
use OF said street railway
Of way and grant to be TO
pose of conveying passena
express parcels. and such
and supplies as may he US
construction. repair and on
said street railway Also q
said Lawrence Martin, Of
his successors and assigns,
to construct. operate and md
necessary power works, pd
and appurtenances of whateI
necessary for the purpose Of
and maintaining said street
provided that the grantee
successors and assigns. sh1
no rights or privileges oveI
any streets or highways in
Chickasha except that III
street or highway upon
shah construct and operateg
railway. And that no POI
shall be placed where it vol
an obstruction
Section 2. The said Law
tin. his successors and asa
have the right. privilege an
to construct, maintain and
the right OF way herein g
said roadbed and railway
the same shall be construct -
cause the least obstruction
ment III the use OF the strd
public; and particularly on
intersections and CROSSINGS
roadbed be so constructed
ltaiued; the facilities so provil
they may be most convenient
BY the public with vehicles
wise: provided that the grd
lin. his successors and ass
i operate and maintain all Il
lin conformity with the term
ditions hereinafter specified
| ject to all reasonable regulations b
after adopted by the mayor and
council Of the city Of Chickasha.
Section s. The rails Of the said 81
railway shall be laid and mainta
SO as to conform with the sur
grades Of the streets, and said sur
grades to be furnished to the said
; renee Martin, his successors and
signs, By the city engineer. In
OF failure of the city to have the
engineer to establish said grades,
Thirty days notice. the said Lawr
Martin. his successors and assign
thereby granted the right to cons
said street railway on the streets
out such grades, and any cost tc
said Lawrence Martin, his succe'
and assigns. thereafter changing
: railway. to conform TO an establ
grade shall be assumed and pal
the said Lawrence Martin, his
cessors and assigns.
II at any time after the rails
laid. the city shall cause 10 be chs
y the grade Of any street or streets
which said rails are laid. then a
that event, the city shall defra,
expenses OF all grading, and the
= Lawrence Martin, his successors
= assigns. shall, after receiving
days notice, N writing. OF the
intention to change such grade.
up and relay the track Of said
railway at its own expense; pro
= however, one change OF grade
limit: II more than one. the G
defray the expense thereof.
Section a. In the event tht
: shall cause to be paved or n
w ami1ed any street or streets
o. which the said Lawrence Marti
oil. successors and assigns, may ma
Ia. tracks. the said Lawrence MART
II successors apd assigns, shall pa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-28

switches, sidetracks, vnrn
crossoyers along and upon
streets and highways Of z
Chickasha. subject to the
provisions.
When the said Lawrence
Chickasha, his successors an
shall have constructed a rail
any street. or part thereof,
have no right or privilege 4
part of the next parallel
shall use alternate streets 4
allel lines Of said street 4
that all such parallel lines
at least two blocks apart at
ef,a.,t botmaan the same
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
WOMEN ARE SAvAGEs.
amous Scientist Causes Stir at Chi.
cago by Declaration.

Chicago, June 24.-"Woman tho
eternal savage, whose only salvat;ou
lies in the fact that she always has
been and always will be a savage - hos
been fiayed again by the lash of pro-
lessor Frederick Starr, the famous
scientist and chronological explorer Of
the university of Chicago.
Women are not civilizei," accord
ing to the astute investigator. eur.
thermore, they should not be civilized
What is more. they can't be. :" he con-
tinues, "for the fundamental nature Of
woman is barbaric, and it is better 90
since the posterity, even the confirm.
ance of the race, depends upon the
rigid assertion of Fundamental differ
ence between man and woman"
"Woman's religion is also notably
that of lower culture" he asserts
She is always seeing signs in everv-
thing; she avoids having l3 at her
table and starting on journey on Fri
day; she is the chief supporter of
spiritual mediums. She is the founder
OF new sects, in which the religious
attitude of savgery is given high
sounding names and maintained by
most select individuals; she dabbles
in the occult"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
ALASKA ROAD OPEN 1910.


Big Rush to Interior Predicted When
Travel Is Easier.
Seattle. Wash, June 29.--S. w. Ec-
cles, president Of the Copper River &
Northwestern railroad, arrived here
last night, and will sail for Cordova,
Alaska, July /, to look over the rail-
road construction work and the othe
property Of the Morgan and Guggen-
helm interests, especially newly discov-
cred copper deposits.
THE Copper River & Northwestern
will be opened in 1910 for traffic"
said Mr.. Eccles "and | predict there
VIII be great rush of people to the
int rior Of Alaska, as the hardships of
the trail that many have had TO face
and that have deferred countless num-
bers from going into the interior, will
be removed by the opening Of the new
road. The same vegetables and agri-
cultural products that can be raised in
Norway and Sweden can be raised in
Alaska The country will be fully ex
plotted once the new road is in opera
ton"
MIR. Eccles says that his company
viii build 50-mile railroad to omen
gold fields as soon az title to the land
Is received from the government.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01

Wehrum, Pa, June 24.-As tho
suit Oh an explosion of gas in min A., re-
OF the Lackawanna Coal g. Cota . NO
pany early today, IL miners N.Y. M 1om-
ed and l6 injured. With The avoa All
of one. those killed were 49, eptlon
With few exceptions the ininredg n n
Americans. eu were
inspector Joseph Williams u,;.L
party entered the mine TO-DAY r. ".en
tain If there were any more v;e aseef-
Superintendent A. M. Johns .i'nS.
that while the mine has always I hae
regarded as non-gaseous, the eynlo zen
was caused by a miners open Iam U'i III
hitting pocket of gas. "
The mine is burning fiercelv j.
raj places and deadly black dar "e'e-
pouring from the mouth. effect;po,
preventing systematic rescue wort
Large quantities of oxygen and MAJ
oxygen tanks have been reouestod s ssy
the Cambria Steel company of 1o ,LO.n
town, Pa, and the United States ' 1raa
eminent mining and testing station a.
Pittsburg. O" at
Inree men, seriously burned. mo
ceeded in reaching the surface TIL
said that following the explosion tbays
seemed to be flash and then all wa.
darkness. Calls for help and proans
were heard by them as they made thsir
way to the entrance, staggering over
the bodies of comrades, who had fallen
with the first shock. -'''en
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
BIDS CALLED FOR
ON NATR0N ROAD
Hartman 10 Build so Miles Of New
Line at Once.
Oregon Eastern When Completed VIII
Be Main Line Of Southern Pacific
- Start From Both Ends and Bal
ance Of Line viii Be Finished In
Near Future.

| Portland, June 26.-Bids for the con.
struction Of 59.4S miles Of the Oregon
Eastern railroad, projected from Ma.
tron to Klamath Falls, will be received
in the Southern Pacific Offices at San
Francisco during the next two weeks.
OF that mileage, 34.24 miles will be
constructed southeasterly from Natron,
while the remaining 1924 miles will
be built in a northwesterly direction
from klamath Falls.
Bids for the construction of the Kla-
math Falls end of the extension must
be submitted on or before June 80.
Contractors, however, are allowed until
July 10 to submit proposals for build
ing the "a miles of the track from Ma
tron, the present northern terminus of
the projected road. Local Hartman
officials will make no estimate of the
probable cost of building the two sec
tions of this railroad, but it is believed
the improvement will involve an ex-
penciture of approximately So, 225, 900.
The two extensions, aggregating
about 60 miles, for which bids have
been asked, cover about one-third of
the length of the proposed road, which,
according to the approved survey, will
be 1886 miles in length from Klamath
Falls to Natron.
The action of Hartman in calling
for bids for extending this road by be-
ginning work simultaneously at Ma
tron and klamath Falls is accepted as
conclusive evidence of his determine
tlon to complete its construction. 1t
is figured that to build the 60 miles of
track for which bids have been invited
will practically exhaust the appropria-
tion that has been made for this road
for the ensuing year. For that reason
additional appropriations for further
extensions are looked for next year.
There can be no question of the ulti-
mate purpose of Hartman to complete
this road between Natron and Klamath
Falls. Completion of the extensions
for which proposals have been asked |
cannot in themselves add materially to |
the value of the property. By extend
rs viz AOod 81 iHllc5 DOTL0cTlY from |
klamath Falls, the northern terminus
ot the southern extension would reach
only into the heart of Klamath county.
The construction of an additional IS
niles southerly from Natron would
the road from this end in a
mountainous and sparsly settled dis
riot.
For these reasons it is patent from
PRACTICAL business consideration that
he Hartman interests will complete
he road as soon as possible and place
he Investment on revenue-earning
'asis. The primary purpose in project.
ng this road was to provide for the
Pacific better grade for
rossing the state and thereby avoid
he more difficult passage now followed
yer the Siskiyou mountains. When
the Oregon Eastern un-
oubtedly will become the main line for
ne Southern Pacific between Portland
nd San Francisco.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
AUSTRIA GUSTS STANDARD.
VIII Build Reservoirs and Aid Home
Refineriss to Fight Octopus.

Vienna, June 25.--Owing to the do
cisive Intervention Of the imperial gov
eminent, the Standard Oil company 8
plans for gaining control of the Cali
clan petroleum industry have suffered
final and crushing defeat. The Aus
TRANS have withdrawn the contract
with the company, which would have
insured to the American concern a
dominating position in the Galician oil
ields, for which it has been striving
many years.
The minister Of finance has under
taken 10 build reservoirs and lease
them to oil men at rents much less
than those demanded by the Standard
Oil company. Moreover, home refiners
Will escape the handicap of heavy re-
bates en- the price OF the raw product
which the Standard was to have en-
Ioyed under the contract now cancelled.
The government expresses hope
that competition will be sharpened
through abrogation Of the contract, but
{ Is probable that lively fight will fol-
ow for export trade, which vitality
'ffects the Standards position in Ger
many.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat Bluestem milling, $3.50,
club, si.20; valley, SLIT.
$50. "s"'''
Oats No. white, sal per ton.
Hay-Timothy. Willamette valley.
SlI@zO per ton; Eastern Oregon. $50
m2S. Wv
Fruits-Apples, Slm2.5O Der hoy
Strawberries, si.f0Ml.75 per crate .
cherries, sef6e per pound; gooseber-
RES 4eee per pound; eurrants, 9m
l0c per pound.
Potatoes-Slml.5O per hundred.
vegetables Asparagus. 75@9Oc DER
dozen; lettuce, head, 25c; onions. 12i
el5e; parsley, 25c: peas. saec Der
pound; radishes. | &c per dozen: rbu-
barb, SM3 nc per pound.
Butter - City creamery. extras
70 &c; fancy outside creamery. 25e,
20 Ne per pound: store. lsc. Butter
iat prices average Nc per pound IN
der regular butter prices.
Eggs-Oregon ranch. eandled. 28ts
a24c per dozen.
Poultry Hens. l2<mlse Der mound
springs, l6M17c; ROSTERS. g1ar
ducks, young. i4@l5c; geese. Young
llglze; turkeys, lse; equabs. s2G
2.25 per dozen.
PORK Fancy, Zoe per pound.
Feai-Extras. 8j<Msc per popr5
ordinary, 7c: heavy, &c.
hops-l909 contracts, 15c per pound .
1908 crop. lONllc; 1907 crop. 5M
DC; 1906 crop. 2n21te.
Wool-Eastsrn Oregon, Iem2sc per
pound; valley, fine. 23e; coarse. 2l te
mohair, choice, 2fM25e.
Cattie-Steers. top, "a. 5O6t4 60. fair
TO good. S4.25m4 40: common. $40
4l5; cows, top. 50. 75M3. IS; fair 10
good, $S.25Ms.50; common 10 medium
2.50@S; calves. top. $500. 80 heavy
50. b0M4; bulls and stays, 81. 7sSt
BIS; common, S262-5O.
Hogs-Best, s8@s.I5: fair TO good
8. 5OMI7S; stockers, 5000 so; China I
fats, S6.75M7.
Sheep-Top wethers, 81; fair to
rood, sS.50N3.75; ewes, Nc less on
" grades; yearIings. best, S4.15; fair
Q good, SS.75W4; spring lambs, $4.75
1b.25.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
HIS SEAT RICKETY.
9echstag May Force Chancellor Won
Buelow to Resign.

S'O" ~ stCo'Sbs
Berlin, June 23.-The political stu
alton for the crown is extremely con-
fused by today's events. The reichs-
tags adoption of a quotation tax,
which Chancellor Won Buelow declared
the government would never accept,
and the finance committees rejection
OF an inheritance tax, which he de-
clared to be an essential part of the
central scheme of finance reform and
which the Conservatives and Clericals
are determined to defeat, leaves the
chancellor's position precarious.
Many politicians think the chancellor
will be compelled to resign, unless he
has the courage to dissolve the reichs-
tag and appeal to the country.
Dissolution can take place only on
joint action by the emperor and the
Federal council.
The proposal to impose yearly tax
on bonds and stocks was adopted bv
2OS votes against 155. The tax is to
be calculated on the basis of the aver
age quotation for the preceding wear
and the rate of interest on this amount
which the current dividend yields. The
tax will then be deducted by the COM
panies from the dividends before nav
nent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
DRIVE JAos OFF.
Planters Propose, Drastic Measures to
Prevent Repeated Strikes.

! Planters Propose, Drastic measures t'
Prevent Repeated Strikes.
Honolulu, June 23.-The work Of
getting jury to try Ave Of the Jap
anese strike leaders charged with con
spiracy in connection with the strike
of laborers on the sugar plantations be-
gan today.
Several of the leaders stated today
the strike would BIO resumed on the
Eva and Waialua plantations July j,
when they would again call out 5000
Japanese who have returned to work.
They declared that all the Japanese in
the islands are affiliated in one large
organization.
Representatives of the planters de-
clare that, If the threatened plan OF
intermittent strikes on alternate plan
tations, enabling those working to sup
port the large number on strike, is car
ried out, the strikers will be ordered
off the plantations. This would mean
that the japanese would have to va
cate the homes furnished by the plant
ers and would be homeless.
The Japanese training squadron is
expected here tomorrow.
The Planters association has receiv-
ed from its agents at Washington, D.
c., encouraging reports regarding a
plan to import efficient labor from
Europe through immigration channels.
Sugar planters here resent the state
ments Of a number of Spaniards who
departed from the islands some time
since and are reported stranded in San
Francisco, where they complained of
unfair treatment. The planters de-
clare that the men were given houses,
lands, wages and other perquisites
usually granted to plantation laborers,
and that they left against the advice
Of the Spanish consul to go to Mexico,
ured by false promises.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01

victoria, B. c., June 26.-The gov
e steamer Quadra is back from
triangle island, outermost of the Scott
group OIL the northwest point of Van
eouver island, after laying out the site
Tor a lighthouse which will be the most
important of North Pacific lights he
ing designed to be a leading LIGHT for
.rans-raclhc liners. 1t will be on the
nlgnest point of the island, $50 feet
above sea level, and visible for over
on miles. A powerful wireless tele
the island. isneu on
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01

Manila, June 20. Successful oper-
atoms against Jikiri's band of Moro
bandits have been conducted during tho
past few days by Captains Byram.
Rhodes and Anderson, commanding de.
tachments Of the Sixth Cavalcry that
are cooperating with the mosquito
Meet under Captain Signor. Thirty-one
OF th@ band have been killed or captur-
ed during the past 30 days, but Jikiri
himself always manages to evade cap
ture' The several cavalry detachments
are still In pursuit and expect to capt
ure or exterminate the outlaws.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
Search for Treasure sA,.

Dan Francisco, June 23.-oficers %
. .ne United States mine planter ARM. !,
tead are planning to make . Sno1 n dtr.
~ - ioeate the sunken hull of the steam
81 t mo oe Janeiro, which was wrecLad
mt ~ ene Golden Gate February H. ISNI
ne hio was entering the harbor g..
s an oriental trip and carried to the hOt
tom with her scores of passenos cue DOT,
tho ' worth of treasure. Dur;no
S Sns i a eight years many attemntss
~ nave y. been made to locate the WHIP
~ IS thought it has been carried Sas e's ~
sc oy the tides and currents "i 10
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
GAR GETS MONEY.
Compromises With Former Official
Who EmbezzIed S 900, 900.

Compromises With Former Official
Who Embezzled ST., 100000.
Winnipeg, Man, June 25. - The
famous case in which the car of Rus
STA brought action against Ivan Pros
kowreakof in the Winnipeg courts for
the recovery Of large amount of mon
ey was ended today after year and a
half of litigation.
Ivan was a defaulting official in
charge Of the administration of a pro-
vince in the trans Caucasus. He abb
seconded with more than 81, 900, 900
years ago, made his way through China
and Japan, where he purchased large
quantities Of Oriental goods, and final
~ reached America, opening stores in
San Francisco, Vancouver and Winni-
peg.
Anna Seaman, talented and hand
some Russian woman, alleged to be a
Nihilist, joined him here as his wife,
and they kept house in luxurious fash
ion in fashionable suburb.
The Russian police eventually traced
him to Winnipeg, but when the time
came to make his arrest he was miss
ing. His property was attached. and
after long fight. compromise finally
has been reached under which the prop
erty and merchandise is to be sold and
the proceeds divided between the car
and representatives of the Prosko-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
Robs State School Fund

Denver, June 25.-Mark Woodruff
ex-state register of lands of Colorado,
was arrested today at Plartville under
an Indictment charging embezzlement
OF Sl6, 600 from the sale of school
lands. Woodruff was brought here this
afternoon, arraigned in the District
court and released under So, 500 bond.
woodruff declares that he has received
no promise Of immunity. He refused
to go into details as to where he has
been since leaving Denver more than
two years ago, but stated that he had
been employed on various newspapers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
Chinese Wceroy oeas.

Pekin, June 29.-The death TODAY in
Tientsin, Of Yang Shin Slang. viceroy
OF Chill. is likely TO have a most i'm
portant bearing on the political situa.
ton. Yang Shin Slang died Of an apo-
pleetic stroke sustained fortnight 400
ana attributed 10 his anxiety and ardu-
Gus labor incident to the emperor's ia.
neral. The vieeroyalty il that of the
metropolitan province. post carrying
great power. Yang Shin Slang owed
bis posIti0n 70 Yuan Shih Kni
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
IMPORTANT RULE MADE.
canada May Control Roads Starting
In United States.

| Shnaua May control Roads Starting
In United States.
Ottawa. Ont, June 29.-An import
ant Judgment has been handed down by
the board of railway commissioners for
Canada. BY this decision Canada NAV
rule railway systems originating in the
United States. The case decided was
that Of the Dawson board of trade.
which complained OF excessive rates on
the White Pass a. Yukon railroad. The
company replied as only part of its
system was in Canadian territory the
Canadian board had no jurisdiction.
The chairman of the board, ex-Judee
Mabee, in carefully drawn Judgment
disposes of this theory altogether.
The conclusion reached is that the
board has jusrisdiction over the tolls
the company or companies may be en-
Titled TO charge on through traffic re-
ceived at Skagway or that district To
White Horse or any other intermediate
point between the international bound. |
AIRY between Alaska and British Co
iumbia and White Horse upon the rail |
way lines, and upon through traffic re-
ceived at any point upon the railway
line between White Horse and the |
boundary, destined to Skagway.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
Earthquake lnINorthern o.lifor,,.

San Francisco. June 25.-Two severe
earthquake shocks were felt in North
ern California late last night. accord
ing to reports received here today. No
serious damage was done, but the
quakes were of sufficient violence 10
awaken the people of several towns
vibration in both instances was from
north to south. The first shock. which
occurred at ii 10 p. m, was of lb
seconds duration. The second, felt at
ii ;4S p. M, was brief. The ouakes
were felt most plainly at Grass Valley
and Nevada CITY.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01

Toxic, June 20. Thomas O'Rrien
American ambassador to Japan, sailed
Tor home today on the liner Mongolia.
70 spend his vacation in the United
States and Europe. Mrs. O'Brien IA
now In Europe and the ambassador will
JOIN her there after short stay in
Washington. The departure of the
American diplomat from Toxic was the
occasion Of considerable assembly of
government officials and diplomats at
the station TO bid him farewell. In the
absence Of Mr.. O'Brien. Peter C. jaw.
chief secretary, will have charge.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
AID DESTITUTE LAeoRERs.

r'antatIon Hands INV in Bay City to
Be Returned to Bay City.
Honolulu, June 25.-The territorial
board of immigration has decided To
bring back here 200 Spaniards and
Porto Ricans stranded in San Francis
co, and reported to be destitute. II 10
understood that this is being done AZ
tne request of the department of COM
merce and labor at Washington.
Inc stranded laborers were imported
mere about a year ago from Europe and
Porto Rico to work on the sugar plan
tations in the islands. Becoming dis
satisfied they left the islands and went
70 San Francisco, where they charged
that they were brought to Hawaii 1n-
der false promises.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
Welcomes Jap cruis.r.

Honolulu, June 26.-Tba ,r.,n;.u
squadron OF Admiral Ijichi, composeS
OF the cruisers Aso and Soya. arrived ve
mere To-Day. Hundreds Of Japanese
assembled at the waterfront and asse
S' vessels an enthusiastic reception
Governor Fear entertained Adm;rni
~ aj's en- at dinner tonight and the men
q, tne japanese fleet were given shore
II, during the day and evenina
me squadron will remain in the barber