davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-24
CONGRESSIONAL rAusr peosE.

The democratic house through ita
fFust inyesrxatioa committees. Is lay
Ing the foundation FOR tbe eradication
d many corporate abuses. These IN.
veetlganone. yet ID their Infancy,
have revealed methods n operation
mar are s. direct eonifayenfion 81 Ne
ahervan antitrust 1aw. both ~ o
criminal and civil statute. and of the
general principles of the common law
feyeloDsd through cersurl1s for Tie
protection of ne peoble against 4 q.
~ oly
fhe efffl w0pe fsosSh lt has hoi
Jet penetrated INTO The bottom of ne
complicated m8chiaery which ani.
mates she ersst go1 d steel. has npv.
evtheIsaa Largely shown substantial Vi.
oiaflon oi the law. with tacIt consent
~ former President Roosevelt II Il
~ investigation that has demoas ra'.
IN not only direct guilt By the i1fer-
esss conifollfng i but which has put
NJ Ross4yelt 95mlnisirailon. n that
rexDect virtually "a tlal bes3re the
American public Mr. Roosevelt. Mr.
Root and others of the then cabinet
oa9bt 70 BE- compelled BY the commit
fee % puf themselves On record AZ 10
the authority BY which they allowed
ne Tennease coal deal 70 70 through.
That they wili be subpoeaaed 70 an.
aver me committee now seems cer.
TAN.
fhe admission of James GayleY. BE-.
fore ne committee. that the Carnegie
interests. valued al g52O.00D.0s0 II
stock, when merged into the United
states steel corporation we're only
worth g15.oO0.0o0. is but one Instance
of fhe disclosures which the inquiry
has brought out II Is looked uyon as
the price Dasd for atfling Carnegie
competition Carnegie. accoriiiR to
J0in W Gates. would not Keep The
"Ebiiemen's agreement Hence ihe
characterization 81 Gates ard o.hers
~ the Laird of skibo ~ mutis and
Kamblere and nalefaciors of various
aeerees u cfimlnalily. Mr. Carnegie
bTomisfg 70 show 10 bis side Of Tie
ezse when be takes tbe stand. he was
ne chief party 70 the enormous deal
and his testimony viii probably set
the principals somewhat more BY the
ears than they have been so FAR. Ont
Of this viii come much desired light
On the transactions Of the giant cor
poraf.on
IN the inyeatieation or me sugar
trust she fact has developed that when
ihe stock n ne American Beet Sugar
company was sold to lbe American
Sugar Refining company In 1887 It
Wis waierod 10 per cent and that the
latter company bad attempted 70 un.
Dad $4,000, 900 Of the worthless se
surltisr % .he National Refining com
pany. To pay dividends on these fle-
'lilous values the public Is buccaneer
u and plraied ~ every port
Not only has The democratic house
'fled open The lid of The trust misdo.
NEE. but q has 10 the brief lime Il
lne been ~ work shown loose. extav /
faui and wholly nnwarranted man.
Femenl Of the affairs Of the various
tate departments. costing the public
a1lionn o. dollars annually lnordi.
aiely high fees IN the department
r ieai'ce. which hns expended ap.
loNmaiely si.ooo.o0o FOR special trust
b4siihg counsel within the past two
esfs. q which Henry J. stlmaon. now
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-24
Dogs ssTTsa FARMING eAYr

VIZ printed Friday report Of one
81 tie Corn club boy farmers ID Mis-
siAalppl Did yon note is carefully
This by cultlyated oDe-half acre Of
land for which he paid rent at the
-=.1 d s. per acre. He raised i0g "a
bushels which sold for 37s.55 The
total cot of ms crop, including fer
iilizing matter Cor which 1870 was
paid, was 1880. making ne net prof
ii 1915
8. +. Oliver Of Bf0Okhayen. Miss,
youcnes for me facts ID this story
and i you don't believe d you can In
yeafigate BY writing 10 him.
The boy who made this astonishing
record didn't farm according 10 old
fashioned haphazard methods, but he
observed the rules and principles laid
down In The new science Of agricul.
ture We nave often heard an old
foxy remark. Yes. you can raise
more with your new tangled book
larnln, but II costs 30 much more that
u doesn't pay" This little story alb
soIuisly fefntaB such nonsense. 4
shows thar the net results obtained
BY the better farming are out OF all
proportion to the Increased cost.
The lawyer and the doctor are life-
long students. They arc poring over
books continually IN an effort to per-
feet themselves IN the knowledge Of
their respective professions. Every
man that succeeds In any business is
doing the same constantly seeking
q better mastery Of his business.
Farming u one of the most complex
and difficult lines Of industry in ex-
istence. its mastery demands busl-
ness ability and scientific knowledge,
added 10 actual experience. II Is q
science to which vast amount Of
new knowledge has been added within
recent years and the time has come
when the farmer who makes the busi-
ness pay must utilize all the knowl-
edge available, all that he has gain.
% by his own experience and all that
comes from the carefully conducted
experiments Of other men.
Your grandfather was probably a
pretty good farmer, but he lighted his
iome with tallow candles; there has
been just as much Improvement since
lis lime IN the art OF farming as there
ias N the methods Of illumination.
That he better farming pays is attest
u BY vast volume OF statistics
ghich anyone can read. Through az
'iculmral Journals and through the
iolumns OF the newspaper, through
he state and federal departments e
better crop" special
rkins demonstration farms and IN
arloua other ways. the new knowl.
dge d 5eing made available to every
ne that ~ open 10 receive Il. "The
ia order chaneeth" ia agriculture as
ven ns in all other things and the
experience Of the past two seasons
, Oklahoma admonishas us that # is
rise for us to learn all we can about
ny farming. wet farming. diversified (
ifmiue. methods Of cultivation. Sc
'cilon and adaptation of crops TO soil
% AZ other known means that win
salat De M beating sho game OF the
ealher man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-24
scsIpToRe


JOHN 12.44-50.
Jesus cried and said. He that be
lieyeth on me. beiieyeth not On me.
but on him that sent me.
And be that seeth me seeth him
that sent me.
am come a light into the world.
that whosoeyer believeth on me should
not abide IN darkness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-24

We are glad that those autolsts bog
ged IN the mud near chickasha the
other day. Notiihat We have any
grudge agin them, hut there IL deep
satisfaction in knowing t1at We have
some old time mud ana the story
makes fine "ad" Tor The country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-24

Money 10 loan on farm and city
property. No commission charged.
Garner & Campbell. rear Chlckasha
National bank. 5-5dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-24

Dns ysar. dsiivered by carrier ffe9
8lx noafhs. delivered b carrier ~
IaTss no1sks, delivered by carrier ]. -
Czs ne1tA, delivered b carrier -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-24

- e ss.s.ss e.%s fcssaa cauazzs-
80 1zsas.l
N~r1AN~ 14utdnn
klo1
A D-l~f 4ndfh
- tre atpnac alzfs ~
sn@fey A~n dsAoa
l,ft-D@ sYrpforls fro
-
@no st4zF9 u~f
nsasnes o1@red - ne dr<z Nho Ns6-
o1s " rree ea Medical Dseosery ou a much Sod
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-24

y
. One uh0 neyer turned hia back >
> bbf mareh1 breast for- >
y ward 4
. Neyer doubted clouds would =
4 break y
Never 6reamd though right +
were wCreted. wrong =
would triumph >
, Held We fail 10 rise. are baf >
NED 70 Dghf better. >
, Sleep - wake =
~hoDert Browning >
4<%%<%%~%%t4 go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07
STANDARD OIL READY
FOR REORGANIZATION
John D. Himself Takes Hand in Plan and Result is Iha
Single Control Will Not be Abolished

NEW YORK, July 6.--The Stand
ard Oil Company. it was learned to-
day on the best of authority, has
finally decided upon plan of reor-
ganization by which the trust Is split
up into number of subsidiary com
panies. yet by which the single con
troll of the companies will not be
abolished
The plan has been carefully and
thoughtfully laid out by the best
brains of the legal profession of the
world and the effect has been made
to allow the business to continue in
practically this same manner with one
headship, yet to disorganize 1t sufti-
GENTLY into quasi-independent units,
once more. to be legal under the su-
preme court decision.
John ID. at Heinz
The masterhand of the oil trust,
John D. Rockefeller. has on several
occasions attended meetings at the
Standard Oil Offices, at No. rs Broad
way, and given much practical ad-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07

vice on the best method of getting
from under the ban Of the supreme
court decision.
The plan which most of the direc-
tors favor. contemplates the exchange
of Standard oil stock for the stock
of the subsidiary companies.
How 1t VIII Be Done.
Each company will then operate
in its own territory Independent of
the other units which formerly made
up the Standard OIL Company Of New
Jersey. Thus. there Will be no danger
of attack on the ground OF illegaity.
yet the companies and their earnings
Will go on as before.
The original Standard Oil Company
was composed of some 200 companies.
both domestic and foreign. and some
are capitalized for only few thous-
and dollars. 1t Is this phase of the
plan which is causing the greatest de-
lay In the announcing of the scheme
of reorganization. II ID expected that
the company will officially announce
the plans within several days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07
NEW STEEL TRUST
TO G|RDLE WORLD
COMMITTEE OF THIRTY. WITH
JUDGE GARY AT HEAD TO Eff
Feet COMBINATION.
MAY MEET IN AMERICA
s-----------
HEAD OF UNITED STATES COM
PAsY WANTS FOREIGNERS TO
SEE CONDITIONS HERE
GOLDEN RULE. THE
MOTTO.
MAY MEET IN AMERICA

BRUSSELS, July 6.--The one hum
dred and sixty delegates to the con-
ference Of steel men which met here
yesterday concluded their business to-
day by the organization OF commit
tee of thirty. with Judge A II. Gary,
the executive head OF the American
Steel Trust. as chairman. to perfect
plan for an international associa-
ton OF steel men and adjourned, SUBJ
Ject to the call of the chairman.
The American members of the COM
nltttee on plan OF operation are:
Judge Ebert II. Gary, chairman OF
the board of directors of the United
States Steel Corporation, chairman;
President James A. Farrell. Of tho
same company: Charles NJ. Sohwab,
president of the Bethlehem Steel
Company: E. A. S. Clark. president OF
the Lackawanna Steel Company. and
Willis L. King. v1cepresident of the
Jones and Laughlin Steel Company,
of Pittsburg. Pa.
w. B. Peat, of Lonon, was chosen
secretary OF the committee.
Among the Europeans on the COM
mittee are NJ. Wftmeur. the Russian
steel and iron magnate: II. Grenier,
Tine foremost figurs In the steei worid'
of Belgium. and Baron Won Boden
hansen, OF the famous krupp gun
works at Essen, Germany.
b. ~ May Meet in America
There was no intlmation among
the delegates tonight as to when
the committee would meet to present
its final report, but 1t is the general
opinion hat 1t will be late in the
fall before this first step In the great
I.ft 81, he b. tp
sidered strongly probable that the
committee viii be called to meet in
New York. as Judge Gary Is strongly
In favor OF having the foreigners
visit America in q body for careful
study of the steel industry In that
country.
Much enthusiasm has been ex-
pressed by the European delegates
over the new combination and Judge
Gary Is everywhere acclaimed as the
leading spirit and originator OF the
plan. 1t is believed that he.will even
tually be chosen as the head of the
great body.
Golden Rule In Steel.
Judge Gary said to-day that the
conference had been a pronounced
ssueess and he feels that long step
had been take ntoward a common
world code OF feeling and peace In the
steel industry. He reiterated his
statement OF yesterday that the pur--
pose of the organization was to apply
the Golden Rule in the steel busi-
ness OF the world. This application
is to consist OF the control OF the out
put. the regulation of prices. division
Of territory and the elimination OF
ruinous competition.
Following the deliberations OF the
delegates to-day. all the members OF
the conference. were received at the
palace by King Albert. later visiting
the field OF Waterloo, which Is nine
miles from the city.
Most Of the American delegates
loft tonight for Paris. Some of them
will sail next Saturday for home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07
PUTS SOMETHING IN
NON-SMOKER'S PIPE

NEW YORK, July S.--Justice Gle
gerich to-day denied for technical
reasons the application for incorpora-
ton OF the Non-smokers OF America.
The organization forgot to say that
II had never made a previous appii-
cation for incorporation.
Some Of the incorporators are DR..
Charles G. Pease. President Burt G..
Wilder, of Cornell: DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley. Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones. pas
tor OF All SouIs' churh. Chicago;
President David Starr Jordan. pres
ident OF Leland Stanford University;
President James X. Day. President
Thomas b. Stowell. Of the University
Of South California;: President Win
field 8. Hall. Of the Northwestern
University.
The purposes are to encourage and
insist on an enforcement of all laws.
ordinances, rules and regulations
against smoking in public and semi
public places. and to cooperate with
the health, police and other peace
authorities in an enforcement of these
laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07
GAMBLER IN WHEAT
SUED; is PENNILESS

NEW YORK. July 6.-Edward Il.
Harper. who In 1887 tried to corner
the Chicago wheat market and lost
100000 In twenty minutes. carry
ing down in tho wreck the Fidelity
Bank OF Cincinnati OF which he was
vice president. for which he was SEN
fenced to serve ten years in the Ohio
penitentiary. 10 defendant in an ac-
ton to recover $2.774.13 borrowed
money.
The complainant is Hermann CO.
hen. who has obtained a Judgment
against Harper. When the latter was
examined In supplementary proceed
inas. he declared that he waS pennt-
less. Harper IN operating COM
pany known an Harper d Con. doing
AN iron and steel commission busl-
ness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07

MAY BE OTHER VICTIMS

Running amuck through the con-
gested commission district, swapping
right and left and Embedding his teeth
In the legs Of several unwary pedes~
trians, a mongrei, believed to have
been suffering rabies. created mild
panic late yesterday aftefffoon. meet
ing his death before the eyes OF more
than a hundred persons at the inter-
section Of Main and Thirteenth
streets.
Several persons were bitten by the
cur but they disappeared in the ex-
citement. and the identity o. only two
was stablished, negroes who were
snapped on the leg before they were
aware that a mad dog was In the
neigh borhood.
When the dog ran through Cary
street followed by a crowd. an en-
ploye, OF David Walierstein a. Co,
wholesale produce dealers at 1913
East Cary street. notified the police
by telephone. and Sergeant Sherry
and Policeman Coleman. Of the First
Station, were sent to the scene. AS
the dog fed through the commission
district the mob increased.
Two Are Bitten.
William Otey. negro. forty-five years
old, was at work before the COM
mission house of w. w. Spratley. 1905
East Cary street. and did not see the
dog, approaching. The ..3 san lmss'. = Int
Otey, tearing the Negroes trousers.
infiicting a flesh wound and passing
on before Otey realized what had
happened, I'D. =. ,s..s...,ss. - ,-v
William Lipscomh, negro, twenty
four years old, of Ill East Byrd street,
was I'm the path OF the dog and re-
lceived q bite en- the left leg. Lips
comb took up the pursuit OF the dog
as II started toward Main street The
animal was plainly in great suffering,
running so slowly that his pursuers
had only to trot to keep close be-
hind. None seemed anxious to do any
thing but follow the cur.
When the dog crossed Thirteenth
street a white lahorer in overslls and
shirt sleeves pickad.s up,~a, Long. and
heavy piece of wood and chased the
dog, endeavoring to deal the animal
a stunning blow on the head Wo-
men passengers on a Clay street car
screamed and the excitement increas-
Jed. The dog ran toward the Postal
Telegraph office and turned north In
Thirteenth street. The man swung
the wooden weapon and the dog
dropped. Sergeant Sherry ended the
animals agony with a revolver bull
let through the heart shortly after.
A license tax on leather strap
around the dogs neck was numbered
"1746" and bore the date of 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07
N NAMARA CASES
MAY Be QUAsHE0
Disinterested Lawyers Give
This as Their Personal
Opinions
OTHER INDICTMENTS
WOULD BE RETURNED
Attorneys Begin Argument on
Jurisdiction, Which VIII
Last for Several
Days

Los ANGELES, CAL, July 6.--At-
lacking the jurisdiction of the court
and branding the extradition of j. J.
Mcnamara from Indiana on a charge
OF dynamiting. as fraud and n
felony. Attorney Cyrus McNutt, for
mer judge OF the superior court of
Indiana. and for thirty-six years a
member of the Indiana bar. to-day
asked Judge Walter Bordwell to re-
lease Mcnamara from custody and to
permit the prisoner to return to his
home State.
At the same time. McNutt charged
that the indictments against j. h.
Mcnamara were returned by pre-
JUDGED grand jury and for that
reason the indictments should be
quaShed.
To Take Several Days.
Other attorneys for the two Me
Namara brothers supplemented Nc
Nuts argument and when court was
adjourned this evening, Judge Bord-
well announced that the hearing
would be continued morrow It is
believed that several DAYS will be
taken up In the arguments on the
affidavits and motions flied by their
lawyers.
Nnefi court opens tomorrow morn
Ing, Clarence barrow. leading counsel
for the accused labor men, will adj
dress the court I'm support of the
preliminary motions. He will be fol-
lowed by Lecompte Davis. District
Attorney Fredericks and Assistant
Attorney Ford will answer argument
1t Is probable that each member of
the grand jury which returned the
indictments agains. the McNamaras
will be examined before the court
takes the matter under Advisemept.
May Quash Indictments.
Disinterested lawyers who heard
the argument to-day advanced the be-
lief that the indictments now pend
ing against the McNamaras will be
ouashed and the evidence against
them will be resubsnitte6. In the
event that this action Is taken. II
will cause only a temporary delay in
the case.
Neither of the two prisoners would
be released pending the return OF
the new bills, 1t was admitted to-
night by Assistant District Attorney
TeEa that such action was now under
consideration by the district attor-
neys Office.
Mrs. Q. f. McManigal. who was
cited for contempt of court. did not
appear to-day and It Ii probable that
her hearing will take place to~mor-
row. She Is accused by the district
attorney of refusing to answer all
questions propounded to her by the
grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07
Send Your Orders Early for Extra Copies Of the Saturday Vgan
CLEE CLUB MAKES
BIG HIT IN PARIS

PARIS. July 6.--After a success
full concert last night dc the Sale des
the University OF Cali
fornia Glee Club went to Pre- Cata-
Ian, in the Bots de Boulogne. where
they were entertained by Way Sher-
man. Clifford Cook and Frank Jacott,
California boys in Paris.
1t was the greatest night OF the
season at the fashionable restaurant
Elsie Janis. who was there. outdid
herself with her long list of varied
specialties. The boys played Hawaii
an instruments and sang a repertoire
of American songs. This was the
first time the French people have had
an opportunity Of hearing American
collegiate glee singing. and were wild
in their appreciation OF the Caiifor-
mans.
The boys have been much enter
tanned, including a large dinner at
Toisons. Fifteen members of the club
left for London to-day. The Prince
ton Giee Club will follow the lead Of
the Caiifornians and come to Paris
soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07
WICKERSHAM LAUDS
II. s. SUPREME COURT

BATTLE CREEK. MICH. July g.. ait
torney General WicAerskam heartily
endorsed the Supreme Courts appii-
cation OF the "rule of reason" In Its
two recent decisions, In an address to
the Michlgans State Bar Association TO-
day.
thc decision in the Tobacco case,
said the speaker. makes 1t perfectly
apparent that the sherman law mas
been demonstrated to BIO an actual ana
sftactive weapon for the destruction OF
trusts. Ii IS settled. by these decisi9ns
that no form of corporation organl-
cation. merger or consolidation. can
bar q Federal court Of equity from
compelling the disintegration OF q mo-
nopoitst combination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07
GREAT HEAT WAVE
BROKEN At LAST
Cooling Showers Comes to
Relief of Humanity at
Many Points
LONG BRANCH HAS
REMARKABLE DROP
Temperature Falls % Degrees
in Thirty Minutes-New
York Records 125
Deaths from Heat

NEW YORK, July 6.-The great
heat wave, which gor live days las
biistered the Atlah.!c coast SECTION
from Maine TO Virginia. and which re-
suited In 125 deaths and more than
thousand prostrations In New York
City alone, was brokea late this al
terboon and tonight by showers and
a crep in temperature at several
pla ces.
The country generaily was fretd
from the swelterinx Conditions during
the evening. Boston, where The mer-
eur, had previously scared 10 The al
most unprecedented figures OF 100
deg rees. reported an Immediate drop
of ~ degrees following thunder
shower.
showers Arc General.
Like showers were general through
out New England, New York. Penn
syivania and the Ohio Valley. A
continuance of showers with mode
rate temperatures IL promised fer
the same States to-day. y remark
able drop in temperature at Long
Brench this afternoon presag eG the
approach OF the long look ed-for re-
lief.
At that point the Thermometers fell
IS degrees In thirty minutes, giving
great relief from the temperature of
100 that prevailed for the day. A
cooling. although brief. shower fell
over New York az o'clock tonight.
materially reducing the temperature.
Maximum IL 83
The maximum In New York for to-
day was Sc, one degree higher than
yesterday. and although there was a
good breeze during most Of the day,
1t had little or n, effect.
Hundreds OF horses dropped In the
streets and many died before aid
could reach them. The fatalities
among horses have been remarkably
high for the five DAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07
NOTIFY SENATORS TO
GET DOWN TO WORK

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 6.--Ap-
preciating the necessity OF maintain
ing a quorum for the consideration
OF the reciprocity. Senators Cullom
and Martin. chairmen respectively Of
the Republica& and Democratic cau-
Gus of the Senate. to-day sent out no
tees requesting the constant attend
anee OF all Senator's The opponents
OF the hiil have let II be known that
they will demand the presence of a
majority OF the senate as prere-
quis,te to proceeding with business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-07
STEEL TRUST MAY
INVADE VIRGINIA
ADVICES STATE BRISTOE PLANT
WILL BE ACQUIRED BY
UNITED STATES COM
pANY,

BRISTOL VA, July s.--It is stated
here tonight that the Virginia Iron.
ssea2 sa& G0Rse<vonapany. which has
stments In Virginia Of millions Of
dollars will be acquired by the United
States Steel Corporation.
Advices from New York are to the
effect that the report IL current there.
The company had Its principal
offices here until year or more ago.
1t has two large plants here and
has over a million dollars worth OF
iron in the Bristol yards which has
been here since the plants suspended
In 1908. The company IL owned by
Henry X. McK1arg. Of New York.