davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-21
INJUNCTION
CASE is
ARGUED

Special to the Express.
Guthrie, Okla, June 2i.--Judge Dale
continued his argument in behalf Of
Guthrie at the opening Of federal court
this morning. lie was followed by
Judge Burford. Several lively Tits be-
tween the attorneys and the court oc-
Cured. Arguments are still in prog
ress this afternoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-21
coMMlrrgE MgErs sATuRpAY.


Washington, June 2i--The Ballin-
ger investigating committee meets
Saturday 10 take a vote on the result
Of the probe and will adjourn till the
end Of summer when the opinion will
be made public.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-21
or BOOKS AT
THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Aldrich-The Saltwater Tragedy.
Allen, James LA Kentucky Car
diial, The Reign OF Law. the Mettle
OF the Pasture.
Allen. Grant-The Incidental Bishop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-21
aEN. wRIeAr cALLs on rEOOv
snecIal by united Press.

Special by United Press.
Oyster Bay. June 2l.--cen. Luke r
Wright. former secretary Of war, call
ed today. Roosevelt will take up his
duties as associate editor Of the Out
look tomorrow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-21
GOV. plckeraon WlIIlna.

Special to the Express
Ogden, Utah, June Ex-Governor
Dickerson Of Nevada issued state
ment here this morning declaring EN-.
phasieaIIy that he wouldn't interfere
with the Johnson-Jefries fight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-21
SUITS FILED IN pIsrAIcr couRr.

R. c. Williams vs.. G, R. l. q p.
Ry.. damage; VIII Linn and F. E. Rid
die. attorneys
In County Court
Bob Null vs. PhiR@alphia Under
writer's; r. T.. Riddle, attorney.
g. N. Null VS.. same: r. b. Riddle,
attorney.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08
PONDEROUS PLODDERS.
How Elephants Cross River That
Has Steep Banks.

II IS great sight to see a line Of
elephants crossing river with steep
banks. They go down slowly, striking
the ground with their trunks before
each step and never making a slip or
n miss. although you feel every min
NE as II they were going 10 take a
r1dpr into the water Then they
wade or swim. rs the case may be,
ana they swim beautifully. not hcsitat-
Ing to cross half a mile Of deep water
II need be
must say. however that the sensa-
zion Of sitting on the back of a swim
ming clyphaut is the reverse Of pleas
mt. You fancy yourself on nm enor-
nous barred which may roll round at
any momcrt AMI take you under Be
sides th"l elephants swim so low in
the water that you are sure OF wet
ting. which In India means an excel
lnnt chance OF fever
Having crossed the stream. they
must climb to the top of the bank, and
this is the most peculiar operation OF
all Down on their knees they go and
vita trunk and lusks dig out foot
hold for themselves and so step by
step work their way TO the top, their
position being sometimes like that Of
fly climbing up a wall. As they reach
the top they Give Il lurch sideways and
aiIcot one leg straight over the bank,
then give Il urch to the other side and
shoot out the other leg in the same
way, which brings them into the posi-
ton of a boy hanging by his arms
from the edge Of roof Then they
come to their knees and finally. with
great scramhIng and kicking Of
their hind less bring themselves to
level ground again.
In spite Of these pcrilouS ascents and
dcsccnts | never knew an elephant to
miss his foothUld. although there was
n case where one Of the herd got
stuck In the mud and sank gradually
deeper aud deeper until only his head
and part OF his back could be seen.
The rajah ordered ten other elephants
to be brought up, and they were hitch
cd to the unfortunate animal and by
pulling together at the given word
brought their believing comrade out
If the mud with Il pIomp like the pop
If Il thousand ton cork Times of In
lia
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08

The hearts ~ the people are the only
legitimate foundation OF empire. Chi
ncSe rroyerb
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08
FORCED MO ENlI.E

VIM. Cpchurch of Glen Oak, Okla,
was an exile from homo Mountain
air, he thought, would cure "A trIGhtul
lungracking couch that had dcaed all
remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death logging
his stepi "rhen began TO uie Pr.
Kings New Discovrp," he writes
"and after taking six bottles am rs
well as ever 1t saves Thousands
yearly from desperate lung diseases.
InfalIibe for Coughs and Colds, it
dispels Hoarseness ana Sore Throat.
Curss Grip, Bronchitis, Ilomorr-
hayes, Asthma Group, Whooying SOC
md 81 90, trial bottle free. guaranteed
by All druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08
= AAt

The switchmen's strike now
seems farther than ever from be-
ING settled. Governor Eberhart
who, with good intent, personally
made a effort to bring the warning
factions together on ground where
n settlement mutually satisfactory
to the railroads and strikers might
be reached, seems II have come to
point where he may have to say
mLet George Do 1t. =" The public
interest in the regular movement
of trains is rs great as that OF the
railroads aud their employees, and
the problem is now ripe for soIu-
ton as to what Legislative and lu-
dicial step can be taken to y ''ect
the rights and convcniences of the
public against the arrogan G OF
railroad officials and againts the
r r -. 4 a..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08

congress ''"S 1T '"S' '"N'' nov"
Ok 'h' PFopoS''' % '''"''E' '"' "'''
OF 'h' inauguration "' Tue i'''N'-
oeh' OF 'n' Quite" o'"''S' "'' Tue
're'o oil the "'S'"'Sl " i''''l''''S
propaoII''y oil '"V"r"oIe action 1t
Is proposed IN inns measure NO"
pending To ch'hH' 'h' 'n'"S"F"'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08

"Tlas the son yen sent away to col
lege got his degree YETI
Il should say So Why, he wrote
last week that the faculty had called
him In and given him the third degree.
That boys ambitious "-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-08
CRUSHED N TIE ICE,
Thrilling Experience ON Beard a
Sealing Vessel.
HOW THE SHIP WENT BOWL.

to Escape, She Was Swallowed In the
Icy Doep-Tha Wild Rush Of tho
Crew TO Escape on the Fioe.
Constant yerll mcnaces the hardy
crews that frarlrssIy sail into the icy
northern seas and risk their lives In
the dangerous work Of hunting the
seal IN Iarpcr's Magazine George
Harding. the author. writes dramatic
ally of the sinking of the ship on
which he sailed with the Npwfuund.
! land sealing feet. His experience was
uniquely prrijons. The ship was
! crushed like an egg In the fee
/ ION the bridge were the captain ana
watch auXiously awaiting the chance
to head the ship out II the moving
/ Ice into the stationary pack Of which
She big sheet was part The bovine
! bay on the barrioadc. ready for hcay.
ing when the crew should be ordered
on the foe 10 haul the ships head
around Aloft the spyman searched
| the gloom for signs II hull In The
confused and tremendous waste
''''' ','''' came '''' '". IT" %"
Nv ''E7''' '""" W. ~ ''' '''''' ~
zen '"' '"''''' ,,E '''''' wa, r'|
| ing tlmbcrs rose above the gale a.
| great corner Of Ice crushed the yes
sells side urniGshlps The captain and
VIZ = c,, u,,"'' ~ w. 49,, ,'a'..,.'.,
,.'.....,,, .,,,.,,., 49,. Co.,.
'r.,,'''1 ,I.., ,a,nia., ,.,,,,
.', ,r,. ,..,.,.,. ~ ,,.ata. a,h, nro ''"
.,,
m. ......,,,. c,,,,,, ,,,-,,,au mi,
naal ,o,,r,,,,oI ,,1arsnirt clad rcooroJ
,,n t.o. ,,,,.,I.,1 l,.,. ,,.rooII,., CONT.
t., ,is ,.ih ,,nro ,i,, b,ilin,, ~
c,,o.,i.,, ,,t ,h,.,ts ,h,, ,o r,,,
na,,1 n,l.r.t.,,, ,.,,,o ,,o ,ai.o -
,,,o ,,.i,,,,or. 80 NOV r,o .i,,,,tI.,, as
mn o,nn, n,on
".,,n, no .r,,toa ,,na shin n cor
poc,. ,,,r cIc,l,os cow H., ,r,,hr
"Th,r :, ,.,g. conrn,i., ororrv.ncra
Tb. cr,u r,.urcI ma TIM .L,trhu.or
h,rIl,, ,lothos I,,yo. ,,, ,,o,,, crowd
Inc, nvor m, sido c,IliLipo IN p,tr.,ir
40 ,ho, h,If turI,Io1 ,rd hair ,rii
dawn thc. r,rcg thor harl, fnr rn,a
u"N" wy '"I'7' ,''" "''N 'o' IVY"
DANGEROUSLY 'hc h'aNS pork naII'@
were hau''" D! mana 'r"H' me "ll'
hoId, Where men bravery tolI'd, ON
erS iouEht tI'lr way aIoil "her' 'hp
sans were Sio"'d. me canvas 'Hl
loose Denying cut III the I"'ce OF the
gaze was dr"ppe" to the o''k, lhnlS
were slipped from the davltS. some
hi''ihG the ice win crush were
slowed IN throughout II All the cap
tain shouted:
Haul them punts ana grub TART her
on! FARTHER yet! Farther!
men from the lower hold They re.
treated 10 the deck Then the inflow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
HAlSTEAD & CO.
Stock Brokers
s21 roRr sr111f.
H0NOl uLU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Wednesday. Sept. y, Is1o.
s21 fort ST1111

s sss''t @ s ssI Bio Ask,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
THE LONGEST FENCE.

What viii be the longest fehce in the
world and the longest artificial bound
ary wall separating two nations since
the great wall Of China, has been or.
dere4i built by the United States gov
eminent to separate Mexico from this
country along that portion Of the border
not now divided by a river.
Mexico is in complete accord with
the United States in the matter and at
a conference between Ambassador VIII
son and Secretary Of State Creel 1t
was agreed that Mexico would put on
q large force of mounted rurales to
ride the fence from its side. On the
northern side the fence will be ridden
bv United States rangers.
The object Of this barrier is TO pre-
vent infected cattle from the unfenced
ranges Of one country crossing the
frontier into the other country. II IS
principally planned by the United
States to keep out the cattle ticks Of
Lower California.
Where the United States owns tracts
Of land MP to the border the fence viii
extend along a line 20 meters TO the
north Where this land is owned pri.
vate the fence viii be bnilt above the
line.
At frs. il is understood that the fence
will extend along the southern border
of the State Of California. but when
completed will extend TO Fl Paso. Il
distance Of close on 10 a thousand miles
from the Pacific Ocean and with n FIVE
strand. steer tight barbed wire fence
Will require nearly 5000 miles of wire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
VINEYARD GANG IS
AGAIN IN TOLLS
Several Toughs Attempt to Rob
Soldier and Beat Him When
They Fail to Do So. ).

Once again the tough Vineyard gang
came into police notice at midnight last
night and two of its number now
languish in the Jail where so many of
their fellows have been before them
The victim this time is an artillery
man from Fort Ruger named Townsend.
He is now in the Queen S Hospital with
a badly battered face, the result of
having been a temptation unto his fell
low men and particularly to the Vine
yard gang.
A crowd of the boys We're being
closely watched and Officer Kahaawi-
nui suddenly perceived one of them
slip his hand into Townsend s pocket.
The boy was Portuguese, the name
he gave the police a few minutes later
being John Santos. He was booked
for investigation at the police station
ten minutes after he attempted picking
pockets.
While Kahaawinui was taking the
man 10 the call box to wait for the
patrol a husky Hawaiian youth named
Kakae butted in and tried to get the
prisoner away but without success.
After the wagon had taken his chum
eff. Kakae started in to ''take it out
on Townsend and when Kahaawinui got
back to the park on another hurry call
| he found Townsend PROSTATE on the
ground with Kakae kicking him in the
face The Hawaiian followed his Port
uguese companion to jail and his vie
tim was rushed 10 the Queen 5 Hospital
! for treatment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
UNION EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,

cooks, walters, yardboys,
etc, G. Hiraoka POS Beretania. near
Emma, Phone l420. 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22

DRAMATIC.
MARIE KENNY; private leaaes: ,es.
ing, Observation-Disclosures .sons,-
stage and ballroom daneiae-er,es
culture. lis Beretania. phone I'M
$500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
NEW EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

JAPANESE male and female helm.
family or store 900 Aakea, near
KING. s765
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
SITUATIONS WANTED.

NJ lDDLt age Japanese couple: experi.
fheed cook and waiter. ''J.D p q
Box ST..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22

TWO bedroom cottage, 1126 Becklev
d. inquire next door. S767
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22

AUDITING ACCOUNTANT
WILLIAM MONTROSEG RAHAn s1n
Stanganwald Building. Tslphoas
1867. a7s7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
COTTAGES FOR RENT.

CIR k>SATI'> :, 201l Kalia Road. Wal
kil.l beach: elegant; newly furnished
Or unfnrnlshed; with or without
board; good bathing and boating.
s775
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
Mercantile.

NAME OF STOCK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22

FURNISHED mosquito-proof cottage;
four rooms. Apply SIG Beretania
cottage 8. 400
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-22
OFFICES FOR RENT.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING
Honolulu's only up-to-date fire-proof
building; rent includes electric light
hot ann cold water, and ianitor ser
vice. Apply the Won Hamm- Youns
Co, Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Clipped From Evening Star, March 80
YOUNG MEN
TO THE FRONT
Rapid Rise of the Firm
of NJ. Stein & Co.,
THE WELL KNOWN
F STREET TAILORS
Story of a Marvellous Business
Success.

THE younger generation of Washington busi-
ness men are rapidly developing some mercantile
giants remarked veteran stOrekeeper the
other day I'VE have made some successes our
selves but they nothing compared to
some Of the establishments which You will SEE
in the future as the result Of the tremendous
energy of some OF younger business men,
One Of the most striking examples Of rapid
success among these young men is that OF NJ
Stein & Co.. the we'll known street tailors
Mr.. Morris Stein, the head OF this frm has dis
played marked ability as tailor and q bust
ness man. few years ago he opened tailor
ing establishment at sos street. Within a
year his patronage had increased to such an ex-
tent that he required another store, and added
$40 street.
Now the business hs, grown beyond his most
sanguine expecta tons. and he has been literally
forced to spread out again. this time taking in
the two additional storerooms at SO4 and So6 +
street-making four stores in all. with front
age Of over 100 feet on street. To those who
realize what a 100 foot frontage r street is
worth, what a magnificent opportunity 1t at
fords for the display Of mercandise. the under
taking Of this energetic young man will appeal
with particular force.
1t is said. and truthfully. that this establish
ment is the largest tailoring establishment
in America business institution of such mag
nitude to be shining example Of success to
other young business men who aspire to bald
up large establishments OF their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

smith are necessary, as 1t requires the
assistance of this person to make the
iron pedestals which are alone 10 sup
port the giant skeleton.
In many places in the skeleton there
are to be seen patches of a lighter color,
and many of the ribs are entirely Of this
color. This. Mr.. Gilmore. the custodian
of the fossil reptile portion OF the division
and who IL assisting in the preparing or
the zeuRlodon, has explained.
y
The Smithsonian Museum said Mr..
Gilmore wants to avoid putting on eX-
hSbition anything that could cause its pa
irons to say that it was taking. For that
reason any portion of the skeleton which
had to. be repaired or replaced was done
with material Of different shade, in or
der that it might be taken simply for
what it Is Half Of the head is replaced
This. however, does not mean that we
have gone to work and simply made g.
head for the zeuglodon, as, with one SIDE
perfect as it was. we were easily able to
replace the other side.
The skeleton itself is not of one zeug-
lodon alone, but is made up of two. The
entire upper part of the body was found
together, the lower part being scattered
This lower part was found, however OF
another skeleton, and the two put to-
gether. AS to the length of the skeleton.
it is. if anything. too short. The upper
portion of the skeleton ended with a rib,
while that of the lower portion had none.
Now it is possible that there were other
vertebrae coming between which con-
tanned ribs
After having worked among the skele-
tons of mammals and reptiles for a num-
Der of years to ascertain any particular
fact about a new specimen, it is simply
matter of careful study and research.
The part which offers the most interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

at least to the outsider, and which Is
more difficult. is ascertaining the habits
food and general life of the mammal in
question. In case of the zeuglodon. the
answers have been many and varied. and
have been discarded each time facts
leading to a different conclusion were dis
covered.
LAS to the color and texture of the
Zeuglodon. it Is impossible to tell, says
Mr. Gidley. but SO far as conjecture
gees it is probable that it is similar to
that of the whale, an animal which the
zeugodon resembles. Outside of that We
l\can be more or less confident. The zeug-
lodon, although having fippers, did not
use them to propel himself, it is believed.
Instead. he used his tail, which was I'M
usually long, and which was probably
| fuked as is that of the whale today.
The f1ppers he very likely used as a
means OF guidance"
As to the probable weight of the zeug-
lodon when alive. Mr.. Gidley was unable
to make a statement which he considered
would be anywhere near the truth. but 1t
is his opinion that it must have weighed
several tons. Some idea Of its length can
be obtained when 1t is realized that If the
zeuglodon had raised itself out Of the
water it could have peered into the sec
ond-s story windows Of any dwellings the
size of those In our modern cities. Had
its head been cut off 1t would have fur
nished an armful for a giant, while on
its body there was enough, provided all
was edible, to satisfy the hunger of a
thousand or more hungry men. Stretched
out. 1t would have caused a permanent
block to all traffic on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Ten Of it's kind would have equaled
the height of the Washington Monu-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
NJ. STEIN.
Suits to Order
at Less
Than Cost Of Ready-made.

@TRCTLl on the merits OF our tailoring service
~ have built up here i'll Washington the largest tai
lorlng business in the United Staes-four stores
with frontage OF feet In this establishment
show every spring fabric that stylish and worthfu-
fabrics of absolutely pure al-Woo worsted and with
Incompatible staff OF designers and expert taors
you the best taloredto-orde clothes you
wore and at prices under possible competition Hun
dreds of we'll dressed Washington bear living tes
mony to the fit style and quality of the clothes
Here the highest class tailoring in the world
at less than the cost of ready-made clothes:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
CONDEMN STUBS
Santa Fe ShOpmen Pass ResOlu.
lions Today.
Charged With Preaching Doc
trine Inimical to Labor.

At mass meeting of Santa Fe shop
employees held at noon today the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Governor Stubs, in pub
lie speech at Kansas City, Kan, on
Saturday night last, defended his ac-
ton in attempting to reduce the reve-
nues of the railways in the state of
Kansas, thereby, placing fmpediments in
the way of increased compensation to
railway employees through the state.
which action of the governor we re-
gard as detrimental to the interests
of labor; now, therefore, be it
Resolved That we, the shop en-
ployees of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway company hereby
condemn the action of the governor in
attempting to create a breach between
the employer and employee of labor;
and be it further
Resolved, That we condemn the gov
ernor for permitting his office in the
state house to be used as a rendezvous
for political campaign writer's, inspired
by politicians hostile to railroads, tc
give utterance to expressions which are
derogatory of the greatest Industrial
leader of the greatest industrial insti-
tuition that the state of Kansas posses
SEES; and be it further
Resolved, That copies of these reso-
buttons be sent to Governor Stubs, tel
egraphed to our coworkers in other Sec
lions of the country, and printed in the
Topeka papers,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
GOES BACK
Former Washburn Man Surren'
ders to Authorities.
He Crosses Continent to Face
the Charges.

Boston, Nov. REV. Dr. Norman
Plass, former president of Washburn
college, Topeka, Kan, and until two
months ago the head of the Redeem
able Investment company, of this city,
which was retired last month by the
government, surrendered to the federal
authorities today and pleaded not guilty
to warrant charging him with the use
OF the mails in a scheme to defraud.
Plass crossed the continent from Vic
toria, B. c., to face the charges.
The Redeemable Investment company
was organized three years ago by Plass
stated that the company held a con-
trolling interest in several mining and
timber properties in the west. The
companies offices in Devonshire street
this city, were raided by government
officers on October IS. Charles H.
Brooks, formerly of Kansas, the man
ager, was arrested on charge similar
to that against Plass.
| Plass had resigned as president in
! September and at the time of the raid
| he was on his way to British Column
| bia.
During his career as state superin-
| tendent of the Anti-Saloon league of
Rhode Island Plass was tried on a
charge of blackmail but the jury dis
agreed. He went to Kansas shortly af-
/ ter and for ten years was at the head
| of Washburn college. An hour after he
surrendered here he was released on
| $4,000 bail, pending action by the fed
| eraI grand jury next week.