davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-12

r. A CHANDLER
Acting Secretary
p II, wEATHBRs
ArchRect fog State Boefd Of Public
Affairs .l22.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-12

County Treasurer Grady County.
l-l2-1td&1tw
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
new CUNARD liner
LONGEST in WORLD

LONDON, Nov. IT. - The specifica-
tions issued today for the new Cunard
line steamship call for a vessel two
and a half feet longer than the White
Star liner Olympic. at present the lar
gest vessel in the world. but of slight
ly smaller displacement.
The new Cunarder will be SIS feet
long, with a total displacement of 50,-
900 tons. A speed of % knots is ex-
pected of the vessel which will be
propelled by turbines and the use of
oil for fuel will be possible, if deemed
advisable.
Provision is made for $50 first class
passengers, 740 second class and 2,4O0
in the steerage.
The Olympic. which was launched on
October y. is sS21a feet in length,
with a displacement of $4,000 tons. 1t
has a speed of 81 knots, and aceommo-
dates $500 passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
Motor Fire Engine Proves Money Saved to
Montgomery City Government
RuR. R. L,HoMMEDIEU

One of the most progressive munich
palities in the whole country is Mont
gomery, Ala Mayor CASTOR Gunter,
an enthusiastic automobilist himself,
has enthused all the public service de-
partment with his own confidence in
the automobile and all public service
vehicles in Montgomery are rapidly
becoming motor driven. In addition
to the White police patrol wagon al
ready in operation there has recently
been added a White fire chiefs run
about This is equipped with chemi-
cal extinguishers and other necessary
appurtenances for immediate work up
on small fires
IT is believed, with the greater speed
and facilities in handling this fire
chiefs car, that It viii be the means
of preventing many costly fires. 1t is
pointed out that If this motor driven
wagon should prevent one fire a month
its price would be saved many times
over to the community: and while the
initial investment is greater than horse
driven vehicles in small municipalities
where the calls are not frequent, d
motor vehicle costs nothing but the in
terest on the investment. while horse
is as expensive to maintain when there
are no calls as when there are many.
This one item will soon pay for the
car, and all this is irrespective of the
fact that the motor car is vastly su-
perior in every other way to the horse
driven vehicle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
ARTISTS WAR over
\ DON GASPAR'S FACE
Mrs. Matte Clover PrOsecutes
Jabez Swan for infringement
of Copyright

The trial Of Jsbez Swan on a charge
of infringing the copyright on Mrs.
Matte May Clover's drawing of Don
Gaspar de Portola, which was adopted
as the official emblem OF the Portola
celebration, was begun yesterday in the
United States district court.
Mrs. Glover was the first witness for
the prosecution conducted by Assistant
United States Attorney Black. She
Identified her drawing and said that
the medallions made al Swans shop
were copied from her work
Several artists from newspapers and
Mrs. Nellie 3. Symmonds. formerly in
structor in art AT the polytechnic high
school, testified that the medallions
were copied from the Glover praduc-
tiou.
George Lehner, an employe of Swan
who made his medallion. testified that
lie was told 10 copy the Glover De Por-
toia, but after II was discovered that
IL had been copyri GIFTED he was in
structed 10 put il aside and originate
2 Spanish cavalier Of his own.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
HIGHWAYMENCOVER
VICTIM WITHPISTOLS

Spiro Capsaskis. s12 Pine street, was
robbed of SO by two highwaymen, who
covered him with revolvers at Mason
and Pine streets. Another highway rob-
berry was reported by Hama gushi Hin
suko, 5s5 Walnut avenue, who was
robbed OF IS by two men in front of his
home.
The following burglaries We're also
reported:
sam Lewis 600 Geary street articles worth
s23 Yock Chan 21e Pacific street. watch and
ss: Henry John. 500 Valencia street. $50; 7.
Shebata. 1902 California street. articles valued
at $50; Ernest Berger 2024 Turk street. gold
watch: Mrs. A. Shikel, 54s Broderick street,
articles worth $40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
MISSING RANCHER
WANDERS in HILLS
Jose FeIis Believed Demented
Threatens to Shoot All Who
Come Near Him
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

TOMALES. Nov. 27.-Jose Felis, the
ranCher believed to have been attacked
by Indians whom he charged with the
murder of his son, is wandering in the
hills back of Marshall carrying re-
volver with which he threatens those
who attempt 10 aid him. This report
was made 10 Sheriff Taylor today by
deputies detailed on the case. Ranch
ers in the vicinity came across the un-
fortunate man early this morning but
dared not approach him, as he waved
them away with the pistol and threat
ened to shoot.
Investigations made by Deputy Sher-
IF Shields throw no further light on
the cause of Felis condition. Shields
believes that Felis has become insane
because of the mysterious death of AL
bert Felis. his son, and that the dis
turbance heard early Tuesday morn
ing in Indian quarters was a quarrel
among members of the tribe.
An attempt will be made to capture
the demented man in the night if the
deputies can keep him in sight at 2
safe distance until he lies down to
sleep.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
JURY IMPANELED TO
TRY WOMAN FOR ARSON

Mary Frances Harper. accused jointly
with Edward Bergin, alias Edward De-
lanoy. of having set fire on April to
the Hibernia lodging house, at 1854
Howard street. in which about so per-
sons were sleeping, was placed on trial
yesterday in depar rtn9ent 2 of the supe-
rior court, Judge r. II. Latimer of Con-
ira Costa county presiding. A jury was
impaneled and evidence will be intro
duced today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
TYPHOID ATTACKS
MORENAVALCADETS

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-Two more
midshipmen were sent TO the naval
academy hospital today suffering with
typhoid fever. making 1S cadets in all
who are down with the disease Among
them are-T. S. Starr King and Reginald
S, n. yenabIe of California. I.awrence
X. Forde and Bert F. Clark OF Wyom-
ing and James A NcGowan OF Texas.
The cases are declared to be Of a
mild nature.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

ALLEGED MURDERER HELD-san Jose, Nov
1I.-In Justice Doughertys court this morn
ing Antonio Ortiz alias Joe Portorico. was
held 10 answer for the alleged murder Of Jose
Escoval. who stabbed to death in this
city on the night of the 9th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
HIeH scHooL rR

HIGH SCHOOL FRATS DIssoLvE-seattIe
Nov. 1T--Htgh school fraternities were sxtir-
pated in Seattle today when canvass OF the
200 members disclosed that the students had
obeyed the order OF dissolve the associations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
Car of Oaklands
for Chapman

found such demand at the opening
of last season that the factory was
they could catch up with advance or
ders. AS result. this section of the
country was inadequately supplied, and
in consequence this season opens with
an exceptionally brisk demand. Chap
man has agreed to Ike all Of these
models which the factory can supply to
IA
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

Frank /. Moore OF the Fisher auto
mobile company of indianapolis is In
town. making head
rLr uoora quarters with the
Is Wixitinr civ j. w. Leavitt COM
70 ~ q pany. Moore has
been making an
extended tour of the west and Will stop
a short while in San Francisco before
continuing south to Los Angeles.
The Fisher automobile company is
one of the very biggest auto dealing
concerns in the United States. 1t han
dies an extensive line of cars, of which
the Overland is one of the best sellers
1t also owns the famous Indianapolis
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

features at the wheel.
IT was Mrs Harris T. Southworth of
Prescott. Ariz., and her Arrival heralded
her as the champion driver of the en-
durance run of the Phoenix Gazette
from the former city to Phoenix.
This woman champion drove Ford
model It touring car like a veteran of
the speedways. To win the run she
had to defeat IL other contestants, all
men. Mrs. Southworth made the lilo
miles, 20 over mountainous roads and
40 over trackless desert in hours and
3S minutes
Mrs. Southworth received a handsome
gold cup.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
I Auto Show VIII
Be Unique Sight

anything ever seen here before. It will
be just like walking through a forest
The whole place will be nothing but
greens and redwood trees. This fea-
fure alone will take many to the show
Then there win be the splendid eX-
hibit of cars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

The Ohio sales company has Just re
ceived a telegram from the factory
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

terda Y and Is now
equipping them for
fer delivery. This
same type OF car
i'm the 1910 model
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

The decorations in the auto show
across the bay which opens TOMORROW
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

The Inhabitants of Phoenix, Ariz..
were startled one day this week to see
an aIkali streaked
: x1 VIA. touring car come
rI ~, dashing into the
! = city with a woman
driver with set
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

A unique. practical use has been
found for their Kissel Kar by the
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

speedway, where the great majority OF
American track records have been made
and which is rivaled only by the Los
Angeles motordrome.
The Fisher firm also controls the
Prest-o-lite factory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

F. r. Fageol, agent for the Ram
in Oakland, is an enthusiastic supp
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
What One kisSel
Kar Can Do

Their salesman, jay Baker. has re-
placed the tonneau of this car with a
huge wooden compartment measuring
six feet across with a height and
breadth of five feet each. This large
box affair is fitted up to carry six
bicycles, beside a large load of tires
and other accessories. Thus equipped,
Baker makes his rounds throughout
California refusing to be stopped by
anv sort of road, no matter how hard
the going The car, which is so
horsepower machine, has already Wis
tied practically every corner of the
state and has yet to find the grade that
is too steep for it.
Baker states that it offers an un-
usually desirable method of caring for
his business.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
Another Car for
/ Across Continent

7 l9dII i
cisco. It is in the interest of the Ohio
motor car company. also good roads,
and to establish an automobile route
across the continent. This run will be
il charge of Z. L. Ferguson. referee of
the AAA association. He will be ac-
companied by G. ". Finney. The driv-
ers will be H. s. Matthews and Charles
Thatcher. They will start about No
vember Is from New York city and ex-
pect to reach San Francisco about De-
cember is. We expect to have Hen
wood send to you the car that he is
using for racing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

ct OF the dutOmO- :
bile show TO be
held at Idora park.
In order to make
q full diSplaY of
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

S c. Cha Dman unloaded shipment
of six 1911 Oakland go" roadsters yes
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

park. will be a big
surprise to the mo-
torists. The dec
OratiOnS Surpa IS
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
Rambler Exhibit
In Oakland show

Fageol has secured 1900 square feet
of floor space and he will have on ex-
hibition a limousine, landaulet, coupe,
a torpedo, an ambulance and three
touring car models; also polished
chassis and large display of the com
ponent parts of Rambler automobiles
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08

An able commission, appointed by
Governor Hughes has been sitting in
New York and taking testimony on
the question of industrial accidents
and the existing law as to employers
liability for injuries sustained by
Workmen. The hearing developed
remarkably strong, enlightened sentl-
ment in favor of fairer and sounder
accident compensation legislation
Even moderate lawyers agree that the
old doctrines in regard to contribu-
tory negligence, fellow servants and
the voluntary assumption OF risks by
employment-seektng persons, whether
anything Is said about risk or not,
are Irrational and unjust. The exist
Ing system practically places the
whole burden Of Industrial accidents
on labor Even where employers are
held liable, owing to their clear re-
sponstbility for the injury, the laws
delays withhold compensation from
the victims for many years-1n some
cases forever, for men are mortal. AS
a result of the injustice, self-respect-
drunkards. The modern theory rs
that the cost of industrial accidents
should be paid neither by employees
nor by employers, but by industry.
That is to say, each trade or industry
should consider compensation for in
juries-and at best they are unavold-
able-as part of the cost of produc-
ton and charge it on the consuming
public. OF course, the employer pays
in the first instance, as in England,
where an act for universal compen-
sation' has been in effect for about a
decade. But the employers insure
themselves against this burden with
accident companies, and small preml-
ums amply protect them. In the Unit
ed States such legislation may not be
constitutional, but it is possible to
modify the doctrines of the common
law and get rid of much of the wrong
and cruelty which they beget The
federal employers liability law points
the way, for it abolishes the fellow
servant rule, the assumption OF rlsk
theory and other survivals. Contrlou-
tory NEGLIGENCE is no bar TO recovery
of damages under 1t, though it may
affect the amount of the damages
awarded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
Opinions of we11-Known Men.

There is no other hope for men,
says William Dean Howells, but in
the civic help of women. Everything
in the movement to give women the
suffrage appeals to my reverence and
sense of justice"
There are only two ways to settle
it," says Edwin E. Slosson. "One is
Back to the harem! The other is
equal opportunities and responsible
ties and equal rewards to the indi-
viduals who deserve them
To-day should be a time of educa-
tion," says DR.. Percy S. Grant.
Leagues for the political education Of
women similar to that in New York
should be established in every city.
Women, I believe. will ultimately share
the ballot with men,"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
MEN WHO PAID BACK.
Levi p. Morton, Quincy A Shaw, Pot
ter Palmer and S. A. White.

Levi p. Morton, Quincy A Shaw, Pot
ter Palmer and S. A. White.
Perhaps the most conspicuous living
example of success following earlier
failure is the Hon. Levi P. Morton, for
mer Vice President of the United
States, who while member of the
dry goods firm of Morton, Grinnell &
CO. was forced to see his house sus-
pend. In 1851 the firm stopped pay
ment, later compromising and settling
in part with it's creditors. Men In
business still recall the dinner given
by Mr. Morton a few years later, where
each creditor-guest found a check for
tie amount owed, with interest, most
pleasant sort of souvenir to bring
away from a banquet, says the Cen
fury.
A pleasant story is also told In con-
nection with the embarrassment years
ago of Quincy A. Shaw, Boston bank
err and capitalist. This gentleman was
willing to give up everything, incfud-
ing his home, but this was insufficient
to pay all his debts Among the assets
were some mining stocks of then lit
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
THE OPTIMISTIC JAPANESE.
They know No Encouragement,
Smiling CheerfuIly at Trouble.

They Know No Discourage IN emit,
Smiling CheerfuIly at Trouble.
The Japanese are the most optimis-
tic people on the face of the earth.
Kick coolie and he will get up smll-
ing: tax him and he will wonder why
he wasn't levied upon long before; give
him q disaster and he will say 1t
might have been worse. lie knows no
discoura cement.
Few races in history have been so
heavily taxed as have the Japanese to
overcome the cost of the last war
They look upon their huge debt light
", and when the government told them
they would have to pay 1t they laughed
cheerfully-and went at 1t. CONNER
cial activities are doubled, even ire
bled. A smart legislative body put ex-
ceedingIy heavy taxes on cigars and
tobaccos luxuries all Japanese forego.
In doing this the white foreigner was
made to help out the struggling mass
es. Horses are as rare in Japan as
buffalo are in this country to-day One
NAV walk a dozen blocks down the
principal street of any Japanese me-
tropolis without seeing a single horse.
The owners of what few there are pay
dearly for the privilege of keeping
them. The friend of man in most other
countries, here the horse is judged
mans worst enemy. II the country
were overrun with horses thousands of
rickshaw coolies would be out of a job,
and a condition in which people are
out of jobs is not good for any coun-
try; particularly is it bad for war
debts, as it lets them run on indefi-
nitely drawing pr1ncely interest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
WOMEN PREFERRED.
English Lecturer Tells Why EN-
pIoyers Like Them Best.

English Lecturer Tells why EN-
pIoyers Like Them Best.
political power is the only pathway
to economic independence" said Miss
Ethel Arnold, of England. in lecture
at New York City few days ago. The
lecturer told of a visit she paid to
big manufacturing town at the hour
when the employees were dismissed and
Of how much better impression the 700
women, clear OF eye and skin, trim of
figure and independent in bearing.
made than he men employees. The
head of the factory, commenting on
this. told her that the employers pre-
ferred them because they didn't drink,
gamble or have the unsteady habits OF
men.
In speaking about the low rate Of
wages paid to women, the lecturer said
that if they demanded more they
would be ousted by the men as a re-
suit. It was better a thousand times
that women should be ousted by the
men. she declared, than that they
should lower the standard of wages
for honest work. The average of mems
wages in the United Kingdom was
rather more than double that Of the
women. she said, and she continued,
LESS than half is not a just nor fair
nroportion under any system.
The speaker was loudly applauded
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
WOMAN EDITOR OF east SIDE. ,

Zoe Anderson Norris Has Office 4"
Top of Tenement I'm New York.
Do you know the East Side?
No Not that great tangle Of wretch
edness east of 5th avenue and north OF
hades. as somebody said, but little
periodical called the East Side. ne
cause it Is the epitome Of all the nu-
NOR. philosophy and misery OF the pee
pie among whom it's author lives and
loves.
The editor of this magazine, Zoe An
dersor Norris, whom l interviewed,
says Viola Justin in the New York
Mail. has her home and office at the
tip-top Of tenement which looks out
upon the court of a hundred win
dows." as she calls it in her maya
zine.
1t is an airy little fiat. The win
dows were opened and the sunlight
poured into the room and enveloped,
the little editress like benedict1on.
"How did l start in? Oh, l took an,
East Side story to a magazine about
a year ago and it got back before L
did. This same magazine has since
been writing frantically for my East
Side stories. One periodical preferred
to make an editorial out of one story
using my experience, but not offering
me a cent for it. That started the
magazine, and I published the story
before the periodical could get ahead
Of me with the editorial.
Miss Norris insisted on showing ME
all the sights-the delft kitchen she
has written so much about and the
court of a hundred windows
when I want to write story all |
have to do is to pull up the curtain
and there you are!" she said. Does
it seem sad?' she added, and the sun
shiny eyes grew tender. People ask
me why l write about such sad things
we'll, life is sad. l see such beauti-
full stories from my bedroom windows.
TT is the East Side women who
have learned the lesson of husbands.
They could tell the women OF the West
Side a thing or two if they could
speak the language"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08

Potato water is excellent for cieah
ing mud stains from nearly any hlnu
of cloth or garment.
A teaspoonful of ginger in TWO gar
Ions of cider will, it is said Keep j
sweet for several months.
Vegetables soaked in a steamer arc
actually more nourishing than 1n0''
boiled in the ordinary way,
To heat dishes quickly don't pu'
them into hot oven, but let theHI ~
for a minute or two in hot water
When frying mush, it is said ln"1
dipping the slices first into the "Hi''
of an egg makes them crlspeT'
If gelatin must be softened quickly,
pour cold water over the gelatin anu
heat over boiling water until II j.
dissolved.
To remove hot-water marks Oh "a
PANIED trays use sweet oil. RuD IL -
well till all marks disappear 'iion
polish the tray with dry -four ana SUI
cloths.
Salt and vinegar make an eHCeii.--'
mixture for cleaning water Do''',T
Put a dessertspoonful of rough 90.
into a decanter, moisten it Win VII Iii
gar. and then shake the Dottie '-'
the stains are removed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08

tie realizable value, and Mr.. Shaw's
creditors, who knew how honorably he
had acted, voted unanimously to return
the stocks to him, apparently as pos
sible nest egg for a future fortune. A
few years later, when the real riches of
the Northern copper region were dis
closed, and these stocks, particularly
Calumet & Hecla, had reached great
values, Mr.. Shaw repaid his creditors
in full with interest Potter Palmer is
recalled as a man who, apparently
ruined by the Chicago fire, later
amassed a new and larger fortune. A
more modern instance still was the ia
nous settlement made by Stephen "
White some years ago following one
OF his several spectacular failures. I'm
fortunately for those who love a pleas
ant ending for the stories they read,
Mr.. White later essayed another dash
into stock speculation and the street"
is reported to have gotten back it's own
in turn with interest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
Frederick's ThowEhtx.

A young mother went upstairs one
evening to be sure that her son was
safely sleeping. AS she paused at the
door of the nursery she saw her hus-
band standing by the side of the crib,
gazing earnestly at the child
AS she stood still for a moment,
touched by the sight, tears filed her
eyes, and she thought, How dearly
Frederick loves that boy!" Imagine
the shock to her feelings when he sud
denly turned toward her and said:
Amelia! 1t is incomprehensible to
me how they can get up such a crib
as this for $500"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08

Three and a half thousand years
ago. more or less. Joseph, the prime
minister of the Pharaoh of that day,
"cornered" the wheat crop of Egypt,
in anticipation of seven years of fam
Inc The famine came, and not only
Egypt, but other lands as we'll, we're
fed from Joseph's store. SO much may
be read in Scripture, Extraordinary
as it sounds. some of that wheat is
now in the United States, having been
bought by a dealer in antiquities from
the officials of the Cairo Museum. Elk
p!Crers in the service of that museum
recently uncovered q storehouse dating
from the dynasty. and sealed with the
seal of the Pharaoh who had been
identified as the patron of Joseph, and
it contained. among other things, an
odd bushel or two OF grain, brown with
age and tho CRIME of the storehouse
floor Experiment has shown that the
kernels have entirely lost their fer
tility.