davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-20

ALLEGED
In Suit Against Frisco
Railroad Ask $4,000
Damages

o1lze1@z Cl-y. 0sz 1s-Tzs zoe5a-
q ezas1 ne s-z-11z 1 TIE s-5EGs
1lzex-sz1-Ezs az1 E1el sur q TE1a
El-zzarT-s e1lszz11-. zgzzar me
Fr1Ses rz-rla1. va zszae1 Taa-ar.as ,
ls slzEz a ~ Mzasz sE iAe szverasr
zrw- TIE e1ZgazE vas gwen ts1
1rgz II E1l1a 10 rsglT- Arr1rzeg4 are
cl1szlT Ez1zaszx tas z.z- zs Il Is ora
q -1s 1zr q - ezarzgas- 70 se rlss
81 fzs STATE
El-zzzrliz alleges Il vas 1a-zsss1
-Ecz ~ zsrEsee C -Ee FFlsc1 u Fl z
clzrL 1lEtas1z ezgerln-eEz=-1 aud
thzt thaz the COMPANY Laez sca-et as-l-
lsrE-z lz W1zeE II aea-sG A1z DISMISSAL
was due % AsH s1swzg = EreigH1 ear
-1 b rc5se1 F-x-sr-i- z-ss alleges
rzs company EzLez % fzrzaA Efz El-h
: ssrries lerts-. e. ragz-=@ u lsE-
V-so lrsez ne HzeEs TIE Owzz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-20

Who r.urses the siekv The owls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-20

ThlnE q cloIhIng. TAIak q Bryan.s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-20
CURTAIN RISES AT s:45.

By request o. numerous merchants
and employees Wishing to attend The
Wolf" at the Folly Theater tonight, the
curtain viii be held until s:45 on &C
count Of Rock Island pay day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-20

Who nurses the sickg The Owls.
Mrs. Lodema BTadiHg. 1927 ch0ciaw
avenue, the mother Of Frank and Ar
thur Brading. sustained several bad
bruises from a fall received yesterday
morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-20
who nurses the sickr The Owls.

T. J. Porter special representative
Of the Central Life Insurance Com
pany was in Chickasha today from
Fort scJta, Kan, paying Mrs Frank
Fitzpatrick $1,000 insurance money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02

the globe. and especially noticeable to
studiOus observers during the past six
years (The deluge of the ark was prac-
tically universal for all parts of the earth
were shaken and portions of each were
engulfed) Yet few persons at this pres
ent time give these statements any weight,
and the historical cataclysms of NOah's
time is itself often questioned by so-called
professional scientists.
These cataclysms. it Is known by COM
parison of dates and data. occur in reg
ular and nearly uniform cycles. the rea-
son for which is scientifically understood
in accordance with the laws of shrinkage.
displacement and adjustment. which are
continuously taking place in the body of
the earth (crust and alD evidences of
which in the shape of desert mounds COW
ering buried cities are met with in both
hemispheres all over the globe. and
whose very memorial had persisted with
them 1000 years ago, when the psalmist
wrote. Cps. iX:6)
We are having tangible proof almost
daily of the acumen of the aphorism
that "history repeats ITSELF We are
simply living the past in the present.
Just SO the generations Of men will go
on to the end of time.
CHARLES HALLOCk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
EMPLOYER IS HELD LIABLE.
SUPREME COURT DECIDES 4
KNOTTY QUESTION.
Standard Oil Company Responsible
for an Employees Act While
Working for Another.

In deciding against the Standard Oil
Company the damage case of Edward An
derson against that company, the Supreme
Court of the United States yesterday de-
termined some delicate points regarding
responsibility for accidents.
Anderson is longshOreman who. while
employed by a master stevedore in load
ing oil on the steamship Susquehanna at
Bayonne N j., in September, 1904, was
badly injured. He brought suit against
the Standard Company, which owned the
vessel and the oil, and was awarded 81, 800.
which award was sustained by the United
States circuit court of appeals for the
second circuit.
The oil company resisted the suit OH
the ground that ii any one was RESPONSE
BILE for the injury il was, the steyedore by
whom Anderson was employed
1t appeared from the developments in
the case that Andersons injury was due
TO the carelessness of the man operating
the winch which was used in loading the
vessel. The winchman was in the regular
employ of the company. but at the time
of the accident was assisting the steve
dore in his work. The question at issue,
therefore. was whether this man was in
the employ OF the company or of the
Stevedore
The company brought the case TO the
Supreme Court not SO much in resistance
10 the verdict as in a desire to determine
the responsibility for future guidance.
The result was unfayorable To The com
pany. on the ground that the winchman.
through whose negligence the accident
had occurred. under the control of
the oil company. Justice Moody delivered
the opinion. in which he said, among
other things
The wincnman was doubleday in the
general employ of the defendant the oil
conpanyA who selected him. paid his
nd had rb.a riCybf a .I,a IA I'M
for lncompetency, misconduct any
other reason. In order to relieve the
company from the results of the legal re-
lation of master and servant il must ap-
pear that that relation for the time mad
been suspended and new like relation
between the wlnchman and the steVedore
had been created The evidence in this
case does not warrant the conclusion that
this changed relation mad come into eX-
istence.
The point had been decided in different
ways by two more of the United States
circuit courts of appeals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
BEALl CANDIDATE FUR BENCH
THROWS DOWN gauntlet TO
CLAGETT FACTION.
Aspirant for Judgeship Only, and
Will Not Step Aside for Cousin
Of County Leader.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO February = 1909.
The anticipated fight among the demo-
Gratis In Prince George county is OIL in
earnest. From now until the close of the
polls at the primaries. which will prob
ably take place during June next. one of
the most picturesque contests in the his
tory of county politics will be waged be-
tween the friends of State Senator Will
liam b. Clagett. leader of organizat ton
forces. and those opposed to his rule
The actual beginning of hostilities only
awaited the formal announcement Of
Fillmore Beall of Evansville district rela-
tive to his attitude on the judicial situa-
ton.
Efforts have been made it is under
stood. by the organization forces to in
duce Mr. Beall to accept the nominate
for either clerk of the court or states at
torney next fall. TO these appeals Mr..
Beall has turned a deaf ear.
In the Hyattsville Independent issued
today he makes the positive declaration
that he is "a candidate for judge in the
seventh judicial circuit, to be elected next
fall for term of fifteen years
Among other things in his open letter
Mr.. Beall states that, inasmuch as sew
eral statements have recently appeared
in the press. he feels ..e should at this
time make his position known. And as
the statement has been published that
conferences have been held and PROPOSE
tons made by Senator Clagett with the
view of smoothing the way for the nomi-
nation of his cousin. Il. Van Clagett bv
giving him the nomination for some other
office. he wishes 10 say he is not and wifi
not be an aspirant for any position ex-
cept that of judge.
In conclusion Mr. Beall states:
AS TO my fitness for this position |
leave that to the public. to my brethren
of the bar and the members of the
bench. If faithful political service is to
be considered in this matter, 1t will be re-
membered that | have been an earnest
and active worker in my party since at
tanning my majority--over thirty years
ago-and, except for one term in the leg
islature, have never received nor asked
for any recognition until now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
WAR DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
List of Appointments. Promotions
and designations Announced.

List of Appointments. Promotions
and designations Announced.
Changes in the classified service of the
War Department are announced as fol-
lows:
Appointments under civil service rules
Of1ce of the Secretary of War: Warren
F. Brenizer, skilled laborer, at $500 per
annum: Gustav A. Schaub. Waterman, at
500; Norman Jones. Waterman, at $3.50;
Lloyd G. Baumgardner. messenger boy, at
$500. Office of the chief of ordnance:
Clement T. Robertson, clerk, at $500 per
annum; Emo F. Renken, skilled
craftsman, at $1,000: Ernest C. Nor
iarity, skilled craftsman, at $1,000:
Neil d. Preston, skilled craftsman, at
81 600; Arthur B. Voolfolk sjr
skilled craftsman at $1,000; William +.
Berger. skilled craftsman at $1,000. The
adjutant generals office: Howard 1.
Littlejohn, clerk at $1,000; William A.
Parker. laborer at $500. Office of the
surgeon general: David Clopton, clerk at
$1,000; George w. Jewell, laborer at $3.50
Office of the chief of engineers:
Joseph S. Boran, clerk at 5000.
Promotions-Office of the chief of en-
gineers: Samuel 7. Hind, clerk. from
$1,000 to $14O0 per annum: Harry l..
Freer. clerk from 81 600 to 81 300 Mrs.
Isabel T.. Mckinley, clerk, $500 to 81 600.
The adjutant generals office: Asbury
Thompson, clerk. from $1,000 to 81. 400
per annum; William E. Newman, clerk.
from $14OO to $1,000; Frank Driscoll.
clerk, from $1,000 to $1,000: George IL.
Helmers. clerk. from $1,000 to LOO.
Office of the chief of ordnance-Clar-
ence II. Froeich. skilled craftsman from
81 600 to $1,IOO per annum; Arthur Adel-
man. skilled craftsman. from $1,000 to
81 600: Edgar r. Piper, skilled craftsman,
from 81 800 to 1850: John G. Stewart.
Samuel A. Meddaugh. skilled craftsman,
from $1,000 to $1,000; Robert r. Baltic.
skilled craftsman, from $1,000 to $1,000;
Theodore H. Eickhoff skilled craftsman,
from $500 to $1,000: Edmund s.
Van Brunt. skilled craftsman, from
apprentice craftsman. from $500 to $72O;
John w. Palmer. apprentice craftsman,
from $3.50 to $500; Harry 3. Boutwell,, ap-
prentice craftsman, from $500 to $3.50;
Jethro Peckham, apprentice craftsman,
from $500 to $3.50; Otto w. Hansen, ap-
prentice craftsman, from $500 to $3.50;
Fred o. H. Schnabel. apprentice drafts
man, from $3.50 to $3.50. ONCE of the chief
signal Officer-Clarence E. Frey, clerk,
from 5000 to $1,000 per annum; George A.
Boswell, clerk, $40 to $500. Office of the
surgeon general-Huntt P. Larcombe,
clerk, from $1,000 to $1,000.
Resignations-Office of the Secretary Of
$40 per annum; George c. Buchanan,
boy. at $500. The adjutant gen.
erals office. Arthur E. Slifer. clerk, at
81 200 per annum. Office of the chief of
ordnance. Neil d. Preston, skilled drafts
man, at $1,000 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
LOVING GIRL TRIED TO ENLIST.
Wanted to Go to Philippines to See
Sweetheart

CHICAGO. February 2.-Willing to en-
dure the hardships of trip to the Philip
pines as private in the United States
army with recruits just to see her sweet
heart. young and beautiful woman,
who gave the name of Claude Hamilton"
of 22d street and Girard avenue, Phila-
delphia. attempted to enlist in the army
at the South Chicago recruiting station,
disguised as a youth.
Business was dull at the South Chicago
recruiting station yesterday when a can
didate, apparently young man, entered.
HE" appeared travel worn. but his
face was bright. A long automobile coat,
fur gloves and fur cap completed the
outer attire
The young candidate readily passed the
weight, eye and hearing examination and
the examining officer then cast a chill
over the would-be soldier with these
words: Now for the physical eXamina-
ton
For an instant the candidate stood
shocked. Then the young woman con-
fessed and fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudins
oc6- tu&s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT

The new tugboat building at the boat
yard of NJ. NJ. Davis & Son, at Solomons
Island. Md, for the John Miller Company
of this city is rapidly approaching COM
pietion. In the latter part of this month
or early in March she will be brought
here for service.
The tug will be used as tender to the
mud digging machines and sand and
gravel diggers belonging TO her owners
and which work in the Potomac i'm the
vicinity of this city. The hull and house
of the tug Is new, but she is equipped
Nth the machinery taken from the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
A Remedy for Measles.

To the Editor of The Star:
Noticing, through your paper, the in
crease of measles in the District of CO.
lumbia, I take the liberty of sending you
the following simple and effective recipe
for the relief of those suffering from this
malady:
Make a solution of plain bread soda,
and when giving a teaspoonful or a
tablespoonful as dose three or four
times a day, drop into each dose of the
solution a few drops Of paregoric. say five
to thirty drops. according to the age of
the patient and keep the patient in a
darkened room as long as may be indi-
Gated by his or her condition. | have
used this remedy with perfect success.
JAMES AUGUSTUS BETHUNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
History Repeating Itself.

There are books. tablets. records, in
scriptions and traditions extant and avail
able for reference which give the condi-
ton of the worlds sociology and cosmic
occurrences Immediately preceding the
Noachian deluge In very counterpart Of
what is now transpiring in all parts OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
IN THE INTEREST OF ALIENS
UNCLE SAM TO DISTRIBUTE
FOREIGNERS EQUALLY.
Division Of Information Established
Nearly Two Years Ago Work
ing Out Successfully.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DULUTH, Mimi. February 2.-E. D.
Whitley. connected with one Of the gov
eminent departments at Washington. D.
c.. who was caller at the federal build
ing. says the division of information es-
tablished by Congress nearly two years
ago is working out successfully, resulting
In large benefits to many newly landed
aliens.
1t is the duty of the division to pro-
mote beneficial distribution of aliens ad-
mitted into the United States among the
several states and territories desiring i'm
migration.
Immediately after it's establishment in
July. 1907" said Mr.. Whitley, 1.-The di-
vision opened up correspondence with in
terested people in different states and ter
ritories through the country. With a
view to ascertaining where employment
could be obtained by those desiring it, the
various associations of manufacturers
and individual employers of labor were
written to, the idea being to secure such
Information as would be of benefit to ar
irving immigrants and others who desired
to avail themselves of the services of the
division
Work by the Townships.
THE township correspondents of the
bureau Of statistics of the Department of
Agriculture, to the number of 50, 600, were
corresponded with, and for the purpose of
securing detailed and accurate informa-
ton certain blank forms were submitted
in order to give them an accurate ioea
of the work being done by the division.
Each correspondent was requested to let
the farmers of his district know of the
existence OF the division, its object, what
information it wished to secure, and to in
vite them to write to it as to their needs
for laborerS.
In order to reach those in need of
farm labor and likely to require this
class of help in the future, editors of
various periodicals devoted to agricul-
ture were asked that they publish a
news item setting forth the efforts to
bring to the attention of admitted aliens
and unemployed citizens the need of their
services In localities where an actual
scarcity of labor existed
Postmasters to Help.
'Postmasters in every county seat were
communicated with along the same line.
and with the assistance of the Post Office
Department cards were intrusted to rural
mail carriers throughout the United
States, with instructions that they place
cards in each letter box along their route
This work is now in progress, and over
2 10000 cards have gone out.
Correspondence has been conducted
with state boards of agriculture, bureaus
Of labor and statistics. with boards of
trade and chambers of commerce of vari-
Gus cities, etc. Good results are being OBJ
tanned from all this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02

A party of forty citizens from Birming-
ham was present. The service was pre-
sented by Mayor George b. Warde Of
Birmingham on behalf Of the city, and
Gen. Rufus n. Rhodes Of Birmingham
spoke of the devotion of the country to
the American navy and made an earnest
plea for the American merchant marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
Centenarians Perish in Georgia.

MILLEDGEVdLLE, Ga, February .
Two ante-bellum negro women. both 100
yearsold, met tragic deaths in this county.
Sarah Reeves was caught in the fire that
burned her home and was incinerated.
Caroline Davidson froTe TO death in her
isolated home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
WOULD END LABOR DISPUTES
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL PEACE
ASSOCIATIONS PLANS
Delegate From Central Labor Union
Says That It Does Not Favor
the Association.

p. H. Scullin national organizer for the
National Industrial Peace Association,
addressed a meeting held in the First
Conversational Church last night, telling
what the aims OF the association are. He
declared the strike problem could be done
away with entirely by following the out
lines Of his scheme. which Is to establish
board of directors in every community
which will cooperate with workmen and
employers in time of strikes and lockouts
culties of that sort
The meeting was not without Interrupt
ton. Mr.. Sculln had talked at length on
the subject of preventing strikes. DIR.
Samuel H. Greene had said that he would
add what influence he could to the move
ment; G. Arthur Moses had given some
facts and figures on labor troubles, and
Rev. DR.. Samuel II. Woodrow expressed
his hearty Endorsement of the movement.
when the door to the Sunday school room.
in which the meeting was held was
opened and two men walked in.
Mr.. Scullin Questioned.
One of them claimed the floor.
Name please?" asked the chairman.
"Ross-Robert G. NJ Ross. l would like
to ask Mr.. Scullin whether he was not
here in 1903.
Mr. Scullin said it was true.
And 1862"
Mr. Scullin said that was true also.
And you failed to establish an asso-
citation each time. Now, tell us why
Mr. Sculin refused to tell why. and
Mr.. Ross said:
Mr.. Scullin knows well that organized
labor is not in accord with his views and
he is not sincere in what he tells you.
He cannot carry out his promises. The
people here are not labor people and do
not know what labors wants. and the es-
Establishment of the National Industrial
Peace Association is not In accordance
with our views"
Then Mr.. Ross and his companion left
the church.
Delegate From Central Labor Union.
1t was found out later that Mr.. Ross
had been delegated to his part in the
evenings progrom by the Central Labor
Union at whose session last night the Ma
tional Industrial Peace Association was
condemned.
Several persons in the audience, among
them two or three strangers to the city,
spoke. heartily indorsing the plan after
Mr. Ross left. and the meeting passed
unanimous resolutions indorsing the as
ISOLATION
At it's close. Mr.. Scullin solicited men,
berships in his association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
Bristol Pastor Resigns.

ROANOKE. Va, February 2.-After
serving as pastor of the First Baptist
Church at Bristol. Va, for five years
Rev. George l.. Cowan has announced
his resignation He will become pastor
of the First Baptist Church at Green
wood. S. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
Lynchburg Grocer Assigns.

LYNCHBURG. Va. February 2.-Adol-
plus PIunkett. Main street grocer has
made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors His liabilities are between &c.
GOO and $1,000 and his assets nearly as
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
Postmasters to Help.
Silver for Scout Cruiser.

MOBILE. Ala. February "A hand
some silver service and loving cup were
presented to the scout cruiser Bifming-
ham by the citizens Of Birmingham. Ala.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-07-22
EntertainS Her
Young Friends

Tuesday evening "a party Of
about eighteen invited guests
gathered at the home Of Miss
Phoebe Stipek where q party
was given in honor of her friend
Miss Wall, who recently arrived
from Omaha, Nebraska.
The hostess had planned to
entertain her friends at lawn
party, and accordingly had beau
tifully decorated their lawn for
the occasion but owing to the
sudden change in the weather the
guests were received in the cosy
apartments of Miss Stipek's home
instead.
The evening was spent in play
ing various games, the main fea-
ture on this occasion being the
"Auction" in which the partici-
pants were enabled to acertain the
character Of their future husbands
or wives.
Delicious refreshments were
served about midnight, and
shortly before 2 o'clock the guests
departed for their homes voting
the occasion an exceedingly pleas.
ant one-and as a royal entertainer
Miss Stipek, is unsurpassed.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-07-22

looks a broad valley, with town
atd butte in the distance. "Miles
City or Bust" is painted on the
wagon top, and "Hit the Trail for
Elkville" appears in the body of
the picture. The Miles City Elks
have also issued thousands Of
"Elk Money" bills that show a
view of Elkville in full swing,
bears some cattle brands and
other devices of the times and
country. Then the "Skookum"
Post Cards that have been sent
out are good advertising, too.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-07-22
LAND SEEKERS ARE
HERE FROM OMAHA

7. II. Matters Of Omaha, ar
rived in the city ON Thursday
morning with large party of
land seekers. Mr.. Black, one of
the gentlemen in the party, in.
formed the writer that they ex-
pected to look over the w Bar
tract, northeast of town, with a
view of buying. He seemed very
enthusiastic over the fast develop
ing resources Of the country sur
rounding Wibaux and, from an
agricultural standpoint. believed
it was becoming one of the great
est sections on the globe. The
party left for W Bar ranch this
afternoon.