davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-22
HUGE COUP IN COFFEE
TO FoREsTALL TARIFF

NEW YORK.-Nearly one-third of
all the coffee in the world is In New
York The vast warehouses that line
the harbor's edge are jammed high
with millions of hundreds of
thousands of tons. A dozen great
steamers, coffee laden to the Plim-
soil mark, are ploying their way north
ward through the 5000 miles of dark
ocean that stretches between the cof-
fee coast of Brazil-away south of
the line" at the other side of the
world-and Sandy Hook
At Rio and Santos half a dozen
more steamers are loading with coffee
for New York. They are not loading
leisurely. as they generally do in those
hot and humid harbors whose chief
exports are coffee and the yellow
death. All day long, under the brassy
tropical sun, and all the night through,
free and hold every reeking stencil
that rises from the city. stevedore's
.. whistles are shrilling and ships cranes
are creaking as they swing up from
The piers and lighters alongside and
drop into the gaping hatchways tons
| and tons of coffee. Other fleets OF
steamers are hurrying southward from
New York for more. Never before
has there been SO much coffee stored
here as now or SO much loading and
afloat at one time
In Havre and Hamburg and Ant.
| werp, too, there is great activity along
the coffee docks and in the huge ware
houses where the worlds reserve sup.
ply of Americas favorite breakfast
beverage is stored. Everything is be-
ing got in readiness to fill ship after
ship and send them hurrying across
the Atlantic to New York with still
more coffee. 1t is said, too, that ar.
rangements are being made to ship a
large amount Of coffee from Europe
to Canada and to warehouse 1t there
so that it can be rushed across the
border at short notice.
All this is because of the belief
among the great coffee merchants and
the great coffee gamblers of the world
that the United States congress in
extra session may put tax on this
fragrant berry that hitherto has enter
ed this country free of duty.
Millions of dollars tremble In the
balance on the outcome. There are
nearly 100000 bags of coffee in stor.
age in New York and on the sea bound
hfther. If duty of cents a pound
is decided upon it is quite possible
that the quantity win be Increased to
100000 bags bag of coffee weighs
1872 pounds. Seven and half million
bags weigh weigh nearly a billion
pounds-9s00O0,0 to be exact. or
$4,000 tons. This would be enough
TO MI .s22,250 freight cars, which is
more rolling stock than any except
great railroad possesses. The saving
IN duty on this tremendous amount of
eotiee' II 1t were all landed here
before the new tariff went into effect
would be s36.G00,o00.
This flood OF corree began moving
toward New York as far back as last
November-shortly after Taft was
elected 1t has been rising higher
and higher ever since.
Whatever is done with the tariff
whether coffee is taxed or allowed to
continue to enter free--the warehouse
men stand to make a lot Of money. |
-Four cents a month a bag is said TO
be the usual rate for storage. The '
same amount bag is charged tor
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-22
beeswax.

beeswax.
Investigations are now in progress
of study of the waters OF the Rio
Grande, in the San Luis valley, a411
their relation to the artesian waters
and the general agricultural conditions
of the valley. This will help solve the
problems of handling 100000 acres
of fertile land. Investigations have
tion and the composition and digestk,i
bility of feeds grown under 1t.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-22

Possums have advanced SO rapid
~ In price that the Georgia papers
FEAR their determination. After liy.
Ing through cons the possum may be
nearing the epitaph that he was cas-
ried off by sudden popularity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-22

No single principle OF liberty has
been enunciated from the. year 1858
until now that does not cover the
claim of woman. s
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-22

Wendell Phillip in Worcester. Mass,
Oct. is. 1851:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-22

The law has always been wrong
Government began in tyranny and
force, began in the feudalism of the
soldier and bigotry of the priest, and
the ideas of justice and humanity have
been fighting their way. like thun-
der storm, against the organized sell
fishness of human nature.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-22

Theories are but thin and uE~A.
stantial air against the solid fact OF
woman mingling with honor and profit
in the various professions and indus
trial pursuits OF life.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-22

It seems to me to have been proved
conclusively that government com
menced in usurpation and oppression;
that liberay and civilization. at pres
ent, are nothing else than the frag'
ments of rights which the scaffold
and the stake have wrung from tho
strong hands of the usurpers. Bu
step of progress the world has made
has been from scaffold to scaffod and
from stake to stake.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-22

little printed primers; you make for
her a whole world of dolls and then
complain that she is frivolous. You
deprive her of all the stimulus which
the good and great of all nations. all
societies. have enjoyed, the worlds
honors, its good and its fame, and
then you coolly ask of her. 'Why are
you not as well disciplined as we
are?"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-22

We are not here tonight to assert
that woman will enter the lists and
conquer; that she will certainly
achieve all that man has achieved;
but this we say. Clear the lists and
lei her try"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-22

Better that our women, like the
German and Italian girls. should labor
on the highway and share in the toll
of the harvest than pine and siesen
in the indoors and sedentary routine
to which our superstition condemns
them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-22

Difference OF religion breeds more
quarrels than difference in politics.
Yes we allow women to choose
their own religious creeds, although
thereby run the risk of wives being
Episcopalians while their husbands
are Methodists. or daughters being
Catholics while their fathers are Cal
vinists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-22

While woman is admitted to the
gallows, the jail and the tax list, we
have no right to debar her from the
ballot box -
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-22

Woman can never study those great
questions that interest and stir most
deeply the human mind, until she
studies them under the mingled slim
ulus and check of this responsibility
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Better than ever before. the wife understood
her Schindcl and the love within him Through
the tears that welled her eyes she saw the look
of mingled surprise and reproach on the lace Of
the daughter ' | didn't mean TO hurt him. %
she SAID softly: but | didn't understand
II was an hour after they got HIM into bed
that ne dozed of. 1t was fitful slumber, and
when he opened his eyes they were still there IN
their ball gowns.
I'm feeling better now Schindel said
Why don't YOU go to bed,'
I'm sorry Schndel Forgive ME. please
forgive me- the wife begged.
You were right. SchIndel answered q" |
am fool Both of YOU too good for me '
Better get some sleep If You are going to the
Schutzenfcst." suggested the wife.
No, I'm not going he answered won't
disgrace YOU and Rose before the nelghborS W
Yes. YOU are going" the wife SAID firmly
And. Schindel I'm going with YOU.
He sat upright IN bed, as If a spring had been
released.
And, father I'm going too, 20 said Rose.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

they are too blind 10 see it" In the bitterness
of self rcproach. he murmured family " 1t IS
all nv fault | let them drift from me.
ought TO have known what would happen
The flag slipped from his face and fell TO the
floor His ewes were red. and the violent thump-
ing OF his heart sounded through his frame He
clcnChed his fists till the nails cut his flesh
With a gesture of despair he cried
II they only knew how | love them, how
my heart IS breaking, they would not drift
away from me' They could not Cod how
dear they are to mci And they are ashamed of
mc-of their Schindcl | didn go TO the party
because | might disgrace them-before the new
friends Schindcl isn't good enough for them
now. he hasn't 60: the fine airs. his talk makes
them blush They re ashamed of me- They re
ashamed of me- he walled pItifully. Ny own
wife told me she's ashamed OF me- And am
helpless. helpless IN my love 20 do anything
except watch them being torn farther and far
thcr away from me-
CCHINDEL became dimly conscious of rust
~ ling forms IN the room. He turned and saw
the figures Of his wife and daughter outlined
against the wall \ moan escaped his lips as he
sank into q chair overwhelmed by the torrent
of his feelings.
They who had come up flushed with the ex-
Citcment of the ball, sat by his side and strOked
his head. Not a word was said but gleam of
understanding passed between mother and
daughter They had heard the outpouring of
his surcharged heart, and they understood.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CIRCULATION OF TWO COPIES

THE Daily Record Of International Opinion, -
published by command of the German En-
peror Is not much of an advertising medium,
inasmuch as its circulation IS exactly two copies.
One goes to the Emperor, the other TO the Ma
tional Library. 1t consists entirely of extracts
from German and foreign newspapers. and its
cost forms a pretty big item in the Civil List.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

of the mussel producing streams
1t was in the face of a cond1-
ton of this sort that the manu-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
Cali of the Schutzenfest

C0raracd b-o0 page 8
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

facturers called upon Congress, and tnat
body called upon the Bureau of Fisheries for
an investigation George NJ Bowers, Com
missioner of Fisheries, instituted a sc1entlhc
investigation. which disclosed many OF the
traits Of the mussel IN the privacy of its home
life and with reference to the bringing up OF us
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20
Miss Ella GinGles
Promptly Acquitted

Chicago, July 20.-The jury in the
Ella Gingles case returned verdict
OF not guilty tonight. and at the same
time exonerated Miss Agnes Barrette,
whom Miss Gingles accused Of i'm
moral conduct The charge Of which
Ella Gingles was acquitted BY The jury
was that Of stealing lace
The verdict in the case was fitting
climax to the peculiar series Of sensar
tions that have followed tba little Irish
lace-maker.
The basis OF the defense made by
the Gingles girl, who was on trial for
stealing lace from Miss Barrette. was
that Miss Barrette and others had at
tackled her and mistreated her in the
Wellington Hotel on two occasions last
winter and that the objects Of these
attacks and the animus back Of the
theft charge was the attempt to sell
her 10 an unnamed man In French
Tick Springs, Ind The jury reached
verdict after nearly seven hours de-
liberation
Miss Gingles remained cool and
walked up 10 the Jurors and shook
hands with them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20
Should Have a
Modern Hospital

The death 81 one of Chickasha's
prominent citizens yesterday in an
Oklahoma City hospital is further
proof of the need Of good general
hospital in Chickasha
While It is true there are wen
equipped emergency hospitals here,
these are neither sufficiently commo-
dious or properly located to meet the
demands of a general hospital. As
for instance. in the case of DR.. Dean,
whose death was reported from Okla
homa City yesterday, absolute quiet
was essential yet this cannot be had
had when an institution is located on
or near the chief travelled streets of
the city.
Again, for conyalescing patients
there is nothing more to be desired
that attractive surroundings, such as
flowers and shrubs, lawns and walks,
and trees in whose ample shades in
SuniuleI Onb iSNofcitH6 AionA ifuOs''
may inhale the uncontaminated at
mosphere of outdoor life
Only this morning prominent ply
sician of this city was heard to re-
mark that he now has at least two pa
tients who should be in hospital The
city has reached that stage in its
growth when it should give considera-
tion to the matter. AS in other towns
where such have been established, the
institution need not depend entirely
on patronage from this city, but would
in all probability draw patronage from
the entire community including other
nearby towns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20
Dave Hill Talks
Of Crop Prospects

The following very interesting inter
view which appears in tie Daily Dro-
yers' Telegram of Kansas city win no
doubt be of interest TO the friends
Of Dave Hill in this city and vicin-
ity. The interview Is the whole, un-
vanished truth:
eve must have rain, and right away,
If we make very much corn. said Dave
Hill OF ChIckasha, Okla. Mr. Hill Is
one Of the extensive farmers and cattle
feeders OF the Washlta Valley He
ii the owner OF large farm. and
raises great deal Of corn and forage
feed I'VE have done all we can. and
now the weather man must do the rest
Corn is in stage where Il must have
the rain II anything like crop Is to
be made. That part o. the country has
always been noted for Its even moIs-
ture. and its bumper crops. Last year
when they were short on corn and for
age crops other places, we had great
deal. But this season the dryest spot
in all the country is right around
chickasha. It has rained all around
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20

In the hot sunshine good many
horses wore sunbonnets.
Equine sunbonnets are very WELL"
said veterinary, but what would
you say to equine trousers You'h
see them in Guayaquil. There tho
mosquitoes and greenhead Hies are so
thick that horses and donkeys, unless
their legs are cased In cloth, become
manageable IN their pain.
"GuayaquIl is in Ecuador II is d.
rectly under the equator. The heat
there is insufterable. And up and down
its narrow and fouI-smeIling streets
pass. IN blush clouds Of buzzing In
sects. horses and donkeys IN sunbon-
nets and pantaloons."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20
Sell Fake Fire
ExtinguiSherS

Shawnee, Okla, July 20,-Fake fire
extinguishers are appearing upon the
Oklahoma markets and are being lib
orally sold under representation that
they have been indorsed by the state
board OF health in charge Of the ho-
tel inspection. "A number Of the small
hotels have been induced to buy a
dry powder fire extinguisher upon a
bogus Endorsement signed by Dr. J. G.
Mahr. AT the present time the state
hotel inspectors are enforcing the law
requiring all hotels 10 be equipped
with fire extinguishers and It Is with
this information that the takers are
working hotels in the small towns.
No fire extlnguisher is indorsed by
the hotel inspectors unless same is
first approved by the fire chief Of that
city, or in case there Is no fire chief
or department no extinguishers will
be approved unless IT has met The re
quirements of the underwriters.
Within the past three weeks it Il
estimated that more than one thou
sand dollars worth of these fire ex
tinguishers have been sold in Okla
home which do not meet the require
ments Of the underwriters,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20
FOR FUTURE RAILROAD TIES
Experiments on Large Scale to De-
termine Which Wood Will Give
Most Satisfaction.

There are a vast number of seed
lings planted for the purpose Of ulti-
mately being made into railroad ties
that have never been tried for the pur-
pose to which it is intended to put
these trees when they reach maturity,
but which might prove even superior
for that purpose to the trees that have
already been selected. These seed
lings are being grown for the purpose
of providing railroads with a variety
of trees so that experiments can be
made in the future to determine which
particular tree is actually the best for
furnishing the all important rail on the
company's way.
1t will be 40 years or so before the
trees that now are in a Seeding state
will have attained growth sufficient
to justify the forestry department in
cutting them down for railroad ties.
The plan Is to nurse the seedlings
along at the forestry reservation until
they are sufficiently big to permit
transplantation They will then be
taken up and replanted In some of the
many vacant lands owned by the rail-
roads,
The seedlings viii be planted six
feet apart and will then have to take
their chance of surviving. The foster
ing care of the forester can not follow
them further. AS they will be plant
ed on ground belonging to the railroad
on which no one will have right to
trespass, it is probable that most OF
the trees will reach maturity and will
eventually fulfill their destiny, becom-
ing railroad ties.
The railroad companies possess I'M
4 mense stretches Of territory along the
lines Of the permanent ways, ground
that has been acquired perforce be
cause right OF way could not be Oh
tanned without buying extra land, and
farm land and other real estate thai
has been purchased because Il wal
seen the company would some dal
need 1t for one Of the variety Of usel
to which a railroad can put vacan
spaces along its lines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20
Last Of the Davis
Family Is Dead

Colorado Springs. Colo, July 20.-
Mrs. j. Adison Hayes. daughter Of
the late Jefferson Davis. president Of
the Confederacy. died Sunday night
after an illness Of several months.
Mrs. Hayes was TIE wife Of ]. Add
son Hayes. president Of the First Ma
tional Bank OF this city
Many messages Of INQUIRY We're re.
ceived recently from friends through
out the country who had gained the
impression that Mrs. Hayes was suf-
fering from cancer The cause Of her
death, AZ announced by the attending
was complication Of dis
eases.
Mrs. Hayes, the last OF the family
OF the late president of the Confeder-
acy, after the death OF her sister.
Miss Winnie Davis. at Richmond. Va,
made a trip South few years ago.
when she was made Daughter Of the
in her sisters stead. Her
mother, widow of the Southern presi-
dent, died in New York about two
years ago.
Mrs. Hayes is survived by two sons,
Jefferson Hayes Davis and William
Hayes, and two daughters, Lucy and
Mrs. Virginia Webb, wife of Gerald
B. Webb Of this city. Jefferson Hayes
Davis bears the name OF his grand
father through special act of the
legislature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20
Scenes About
the Police Court

Not perhaps since this city had a
police court have the congested scenes
about the offices of that institution so
much resembled similar tribunals of
great cities as they did yesterday aft
ernoon. In fact II was about : o'clock
D. m. when his honor Judge Grigsby
descended into the basement OF the
new City Hall, wherein he now holds
court and began the disposition OF
cases: not that he was not ready for
business before that late hour, but
to suit the convenience OF the accused,
some OF whom were laboring men, the
cases were Set at this late hour and
then. TOO, there had been long wait
for the arrival Of witnesses.
But as to the multitude awaiting a
hearing. To see this aggregation an
impression is created that people are
growing less mindful Of the laws in
this city as time goes apace. True
nearly every one is arraigned for petty
offenses; yet one is prone to ask why
men will persist in even these petty
violations.
Fighting, drunkenness, gambling anf
exceeding the speed limit were amont
the charges on which some OF these
were arraigned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20
Publishers, Attention!

Here is an opportunity to buy first
lass outfit at less than half its actual
value. We offer for sale our Babcock
Reliance Press (6-column quarto, speed
lsOO) Mentges folder, chases, stones,
column rules, etc. Entire outfit In
first-class condition, and now in daily
use In this office. Win be released
I. O. b. Chickasha, about Sept. LIST, to
make room for 7-coIumn Duplex press.
For particulars and price write us at
once or, better still, come and see It.
THE DAILY EXPRESS,
Chickasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20

US, and still we are dry. AS corn is
our principal crop. there is where It
is going to hurt US. la specializing
over the situation it now looks as il
we would be cut down to less than a
half crop if we do not get any rain,
while II we get rain soon. we will
have two thirds Of full crop A fulls
corn crop in that country means more
than the average person can reaIize.
as it is a hammer corn territory. OF
course that Is but one spot in Oslaho
ma. and as they have had rains else
where and viii have all kinds oe corn,
we are NOT worrying so much"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20
JOE NORRIS
LANDS JOB

IoVVCIdl EAVIVss Icl5 9IalH'T
Washington. July 2o.--Joe Norris.
Oklahoma Republican committee chair
man. was today appointed chief in
spector Of Indian affairs. AS a re-
suit OF conference with National
Chairman Hitchcock It was decided
that Norris should retain the Repub-
lican chairmanship for the present.
His new duties begin within sixty
days.
Jim Harris Of Wagner is mentioned
as Norris successor. should change
be made
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20
NOTICE ADVERTISERS.

All copy for advertise onts In the
Daily Express must be In the office
BY Q a. m. This applies to both dis
play "ads" and reading notices. II
this rule is not observed. the publish
ers cannot guarantee insertion on the
day copy is received. q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20

We want everybody with scalp OF hair
ailments, even though they are bald in
spots, to try Rexall "o3" Hair Tonic.
We exact no promise or obligation. Simply
use large bottle. Then if not satisfied
tell us, and we will refund the money paid
us fot II. Two s'2e sec ard Sf.oo.
X. J. Hrownson, 21s :, aaha Avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20

Lost--Pair eold-rimmed spectacles
between court house and Eighth and
Choctaw. Finder return to w s. Kill
gore. county treasurer. and receive re-
ward. 20-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20

For Sale Stock in substantial and
paying business carrying with It po
sition paying a good salary. jenkins
& Major. First National Bank Bldg
cost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIC

Fop Rent Partially furnished
for light housekeeping. Close ina
O. BOX 7s4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20
B +%++ ~rT%@r% e%@
= AT THE PLAY HOUSES .
4. + 4 T. r j. + Is 4. T. + = r r = 4 =
chrono2hone Theater Proaram.

chrono?hone Theater Program.
Moving picture The Necklace"
Talking pictures THE Liars on My
Uncle's Farm" y Was, Too, Hero"
i've Taken Quite Faucy to You"
"The ord High Executioneer," from
"The Mikado"
Moving picture-"The Old Army
Chest"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20
FoIly Theater Proaram.

Folly Theater Program.
Coolest place in town. Operated by
and for the benefit Of the Chickasha
Band
Week of July 10.
Part l.
Overture Orchestra
Part Motion Pictures
Part III.
Haight, Dean & Co. in their own
original farce comedy, "a Misfit Meet
ing" or ''The After Effects of a Cham
pagne Souseg Richest Of comedy
throughout
Part w Motion Pictures.
Part "
Overture Orchestra.
Program at the 5ijou Today
Was Justice served?'
~The Founding"
Illustrated song. in the Land Of the
Buffalo
Vaudeville Charles G. carroIton
coonoIogist He'll make you laugh
your money back
Ice cold drinks served free TO pa
irons at their seats.
Vaudeville matinee daily. 2sac 70
p. M
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-20

Coolest place in town Operated by
and for the benefit Of the Chickasha
Band