davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-14
VETERAN WARSHIP
COOM tn RFTERF
JUUI ! Y NAAtNA

Special by United Press
Washington, April r. Another
veteran Of the United states navy has
been doomed to an ignomihious end
The navy department has named a
board OF survey to determine the dis
position Of the U S. S. Independence,
with a probability that she viii be
broken up for junk.
This vessel was built in 1914, and
III 1875 was the flagship Of the Medi-
terranean squadron. She served as
flagship on the Brazilian station. in
the late '30's, and in iS4S she went
around the Horn to be flagship Of the
Pacific squadron. Since 1858 she has
served as receiving ship at Mare Isl
land navy yard, California. where she
aow awaits her fate.
It was in the independence that
Commodore Bainbridge visited the
Barbary states in 1915 and brought
those nations to respect for the
American flag. Another famous com
mander who used her as his flagshia
was Commodore Charles Stewart,
known as "Oid Ironsides."
She was taken around the Horn,
though greatly disabled, by Capt Jo-
siah Tatnell This officer made the
famous remark that "bIood is thicker
than water" when defending his
4 course in assisting the English against
4 the Chinese in Asiatic waters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-14
WE ASK YOU
To examine statement Of condition feopie VINO
entrust their money to bank should know something
Of it's financial strength
ANA1YzEDsrATEMExT OF CONDITION or
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Chckasha, Oklahoma
AT the Close of Business March Z, 1911


ASSETS. z,,ooso
l0ae Tb s ne amount Of money W. have
eres bonds and noreases ,so,,o,
s'0'l This IS the amount Of money invested stocks
county state district waT-enis also carried on
ov..s. sSs s.oA. A. par value staass
above the amount standing to their We dislike
oTardraft account ordinary business transactions
u S Bonds Circulation loooOoOo
states bonds to secure the bankn bank which
in for like amount .ao,ooo
7 1ss is S invested United
States secure United States deposit which we
have at time amounting 70 100000 -
u. ouooV
states Treasurer e redeem Our Our IN murlatsd % Sa4k INK
notes when forwarded to the United States Treasury lot
s'' This IS the amount vaults
CO. aud 1..b s'6s ssnss .s., 2as42os4
This Is the amount We have deposited banks
York Chicago St Louis and Kansas City This plus the
actual hand is the amount OF our avail
able
rotai Assets si2s4s2a7
so divided @ ipto @ two thousand shares Of $4,000 each
and il fully paid BY stockholders Of this bank
This represents that portion Of earnings profits
the business whc as a additional work
ing capital security to patrons
9 m mount Il net profits NE have on hand after
paying az running expenses to date
T Is he national bank notes 81 hs bank consisting Of
fire. twenty fifty and one hundred dollar bills
This IS the deposited vii
Deposits .2oeos47
deposited with this
This i6e amount the United states has deposited with '''
Liabilities
JOHNSON. Cashier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-14
Campbell BROS.
BIG SHOWS

Campbell Bros, Circus viii exhibit
here Wednesday bigger and better
than ever. With one Of the largest
menageries on the road with any
show The parade this season is a
marvel Of splendor three bands fur.
nishing music and a troupe OF the
funniest clowns ever seen with cir.
Gus The show viii exhibit here
twice, afternoon AND night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-14

years ago the Kansas value was Sl2.77
and the New York value $2Is4 an
acre.
Evidently improvements are far bet
ter In New York than in Kansas. The
value Of the buildings on New York
farms averages $21.50 an acre, while
in Kansas it IS only $3.50. This wide
difference is due in part to the fact
that New York farms are much small
er tha nthose in Kansas.
The total average Of farms in 2l,-
9sS,OOo acres in New York and 4s,-
2el, ,OOo acres in Kansas.
New York farmers spent Z million
dollars for fertilizers. and 4051 million
dollars for labor last year, while in
Kansas only s7S.oO0 was expended for
fertilizers and 2O1z million dollars for
labor.
Kansas has 1892 farms OF 500
acres or more. an increase Of 10 per
cent while New York has only l.3i3
farms Of this size, q decrease Of i pei
cent in ten years.
Farm tenantry is less extensive rela-
lively in New York than iii Kansas
Farms operated by owners constitute
III per cent OF the total in New York
and 62 per cent in Kansas OF the
farms operated by owners there is
the same proportion in both states
56 per cent-free from mortgage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-14

EVERY DOLLAR THAT YOU
SPEND Ar HOME HELPS TO MAKE
cHickAsHA a BETTER TOWN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-14

Lame shoulder IS nearly always due
70 rheumatism OF the muscles. and
quickly yields to the free application
Of Chamberlain's Liniment For sale
by all dealers. div
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-14
: , : ; ? : , ? = = = = = = Z
. REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.
. Complied BY the Grady County I
> Abstract Company, 1903 !
q North Third Street.

e Kelley to Mary Eta Black az
III, si25 Lot ia blk lS, lot IS. i9, 90.
blk is Alex.
Chix Extension & Improvement Co
TO Walter Burns, l2-2+iO, SlO0 Lot
~, ii blk University Heights add
chas G Rowland to Bragden 1911
5000 s u sw swi "A 4 X ne NV 9-9-
q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15

be an impious belief-that perhaps
women have souls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
GOVERNORS ON
STATE RIGHTS
viii Open Fight on Courts
in Rate Decision.

Spring Lake, n. J., Sept. 15.-Three
governors were chosen by the gov
ernors' conference here after fierce
attacks upon federal courts had been
delivered, to appear before the United
States supreme court to defend the
rights of the states against invasion
by national government tribunals
The reason for this unprecedented
action by the governors was the gen
sral dissatisfaction In the west caused
By Justice sanborn's Minnesota rate
decision, " hich would prevent states
from establishing railroad tariffs for
their own Internal commerce.
The head OF the committee Is Jud-
son Harmon of Ohio, Democrat. His
associates are Herbert 8. Hadley Of
Missouri and Chester H. Aldrich OF
Nebraska, both Republicans,
The pretext for the appeal Will be
the decision of Justice SanbOrne or me
United States circuit court Of appeals
entoining the railroad commission OF
Minnesota from regulating interstate
rates on the ground hat such regula-
lion could not be enforced and would
deprive the roads of proper remunera-
ton and would interfere with inter
state mmerce
But the governors take the broader
view that unless the supreme court by
it's inal decisions protects state rights
the states win sOon become mere fed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
W0MAN'S SUFFRAGE is
GHAMPIONED IN PERSIA
Special By United Press Wire.

HSSf0 ~ " 80 L zoo
Teheran, Sept. ia champion
of woman suffrage has arisen in Per-
STA IN the person of Hadji Vakil ell
Mejliss, or congress-. The Mejliss
was quietly discussing the bill for
the next election, which takes place
in a weeks time, and had reached
the clause which states that no wom-
en- shall vote, when Vakil ell Rooy
rose, mounted the tribune, and de-
clared roundly that, as women pos
sessed lives and souls, they should
possess votes.
The house listened to the new
champion of women in the silence
of s~tupifcation, unable to decide
whether Vakil ell Rooy was mad or
perpetrating an ill-timed joke. He
called upon the Ulema for support,
but the Ulema shivered, muttered in
his beard and was silent. He in
voked the Mujtehid, who, instead Of
coming to his support, declared ex-
citedly that never in a life of sorrow
and misfortune had his ears been
assailed by such an impious utter
ance as that women should vote. He
denied to women either rights or
souls. Such a doctrine would mean
the downfall of Islam.
The Mejliss was uncomfortable
and unhappy. The president put the
clause in its original form, and re-
quested the reporters to make no
mention Of the unfortunate Incl
dent"
But Vakil ell Rooy is pleading with
his brother legislators in and out OF
season, and many of them, 1t Is
stated are willing to admit privately
what they must publicly declare to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15

conclusions. Argument VIII be made
BY all three, said Goyeyhor Aldrch.
The committee hoped, he}said, to get a
reversal in the Minnesota cases, but It's
chief aim was to impress the supreme
court that state governors are aroused
over the multiplying by federal courts of
state rights.
Governor Hadley of Missouri started
the regular program with an address
on 1.-THE Right Of the State to Fix In
trastate Traffic Rates"
Aldrioh Starts tho Fight.
Governor Aldrich Of Nebraska, who
drew up the Nebraska railroad com-
mission law that was knocked out by
a decision of Justice Sanborne, fol
lowed Governor Hadley with an ad-
dress on the same topic. Before he had
been talking five minutes the gov
ernors began to look at one another In
surprise. It was the first time since
the house of governors was organized
that any member spoke so savagely Of
the federal courts or referred SO par
ttcularly to an individual Judge.
Governor spry Of Utah, when be
recognized the Emmett O'Neal OF
Alabama, governors who had talked
with O'Neil, Hoke Smith of Georgia,
Judge Harmon, Woodrow Wilson
Aldrich and others at lunch time knew
what was coming.
O'Neil Demands Action.
Governor O'Neil said in view OF
what Governor Hadley has said the
important question is whether or moi
the supreme court will decide thai
the states have a right to regulate
interstate commerce. ut is a question
that affects but one state" he said
"but a question hat affects all. Il
the supreme court Of the United
States should decide that the severa
states have no power to control inter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15

eral provinces.
Governor Harmon Of Ohio was n
Of Eve governors who convinced the
conference that the time had come for
the states t call IN the supreme court
for help. The others who were espe-
cially prominent in bringing about this
action were Stubs of Kansas, Hadley
Of Missouri. O'Neal of Alabama and
Aldrich Of Nebraska.
Both Parties Represented.
Harmon and O'Neal are Democrats
and Hadley, Stubs and Aldrich are
Republicans.
The quiet governors who had been
getting up now and then to ask
Brother so-and-so what he thought Of
this or that way OF administering state
business, took back seats. Several, in
GLIDING Cruce Of Oklahoma, Gilchrist
Of Florida and Eoss Of Massachusetts
looked perturbed and shook their
heads over the way things were going.
Kitchln Of North Carolina protested
mildly that the house Of governors had
no license to tell the supreme court
what it ought to do. Gilchrist wanted
to know If the conference supposed
that the supreme court would "let it
self be bulldozed by three lawyers,
even If those lawyers were Governors
Harmon, Hadley and Aldrich." Stubs
Of Kansas, Hadley of Missouri, Aid
rich Of Nebraska and Harmon OF Ohio
we're in control of the conference.
Kitchln Of North Carolina alone voted
mo"
The committees procedure, as an
nounced by Governor Aldrich, will be
to go before the supreme court IN their
capacity as governors and plead that
the inferior federal courts are med
ding dangerously. They will ask the
supreme court to upset Justice San
borne's decision In the Minnesota rate
case. now before tho supreme court on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
PROTEST AGAINST THE
TORTURE BY GREEKS
Special by United Press Wire.

cpeCluf " CHlteu TTeSS WiTe.
Constantinople, Sept. 15:-The
Greek government, through its con-
sui here, has made a vigorous pro-
test against the torture inflicted by
the Turkish authorities upon an en-
ploye Of the consulate, named Con-
toyanni. Arrested on his way to the
Greek legation, he was charged with
selling lottery tickets for the Greek
feet. At the police Office IN Para he
was brutally beaten and finally tor
tured by having reed pens thrust
under his finger nails, in an effort to
make him confess to whom he had
been selling tickets. He persisted In
his innocence, and after his release
he was examined by physicians from
the Greek legation and Italian en-
bassy, who confirmed his story of his
injuries. The Levant Herald, which
published an account of the incident,
has been suppressed by the Turkish
government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15


would no longer be sovereign, Is
would be absolutely without power =
regulate their own internal
l think It would be wise to appoint a
committee Of FIVE or nine governors 10
take such action as might be neces-
ssry to see that the rights OF the
states are properly protected we
don't want the states reduced to mere
provinces"
Stubs Of Kansas put this motion;
81 move the appointment OF a com
mittee of three governors-Harmon'
Hadley and Aldrich-to represent the
governors conference in this matter
before the supreme court
From all over the house came re
quests for the question to be put me
roll was called. One after another the
governors voted AYE" until IT came &c
Kitchfn of North Carolina. He saie
mo" plainly. From then on to Wyom
ing there was another solid string OF
aVes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
FEW JOBS, MANY APPLICANTS
Civil Service Examination In twenty
four Cities Tomorrow.

Civil Service Examination In twenty
four Cities Tomorrow.
Albany, N. Y, Sept. 16,-More thar
Q o applicants have signed their In
tention Of trying state civil service eS
omlna+ions which will be held II
twenty-four cities tomorrow.
There are 1900 applicants for tht
position of factory inspector WITT
twenty-four vacancies to fill; 600 want
Jobs as transit inspectors IN New YORK.
city and $50 aspire to the few cold
storage inspectorshipss
The examination for pen copyists IN
New York and Kings counties, fol
which there are 700 applicants, was
TO have been held at the same time
hut has been postponed to a date not
ret fixed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
Lovers Use Newspapers,

UPtUFuF W OVFEBU ITtSS TT5s
Rome, Sept. 15:-Italians are
adopting the practice Of ardent low
ers who ~patronize the personal col
umns Of American newspapers.
Here are two lads" appearing to-
day in the Girnale d'Italia:
Received express letters. Read
postcard carefully. Eternallv ex-
exclusively yours | | !"
Come, my sweet love, come. I
VIII wait for you with immense
Iowa"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15

appeal, and will be prepared, so Gov
epaar Aldrich says, to lay before Chief
Justice White and the associate JUS
tees evidence that Justice sanborne
decided the ease against a preponder-
ating weight Of expert opinion and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

harsh Was not Debussy's haZy i'm
prcssionism insIdiously undermining "a
sound and healthy tast-2 Was il not
an unwholcsome kind OF liking. such as
one may gain for curry or caviare.
rendering normal foods flat and UNI
palatablc2 His theory i'm literature
would certaiaiy he that nothing new
which eug,ndered distaste for the old
could bc true development from better
10 best. but rather was an abnormal
sport which did not reproduce the good
qualities of the stock of H.
Now. most persons VINO enjoy modern
music find that the older hormpnics
DO claug rather disturbinsly after the
sensitive shimmery beauties of the new.
'-' ,~a finds eNactly this same sense
OF shock in turning from fine Monet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
MASTERPIECES AND MOODS.

An interesting point Of view of some
of the new musical compositions was
lately put forward by 4 we'll known
professor of Harvard during a talk
with a student of English composition.
He confessed that he had had period
OF being stepped. drenched and satur-
ated i'm his pleasure i'm the music of
Debussy and his school. Then he found
that he could not immediately listen
with pleasure to the old master-works.
Beethoven sounded obvious and COM
monplace. bore upon his musical sensi-
bilities with much the same annoyance
that a trite and dull talller does when
one has Just been reading poetry. The
contrast i'm style and matter was fairly
a shock
Then he began TO question himhelf.
What could he think of any form of
English writing that made tie Bible
and Shakespeare or any great literature
seem not only trite but afflictinsly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
WET AND DRY VOTE
OFFICIALLY COUNTED
THE PROHIBITION MAJORITY IN
COUNTY, 500.
The Official Count Slightly Changed
the City Figures.

The board Of supervisors yesterday
counted the ballots east at the local
option election and officially declared
the result. The total vote had never
been officially reported and slight
changes were made in several of rhe
precincts which had been morficiaIv
reported. For instance. the wet ma
iority IN Phoenix was reduced from
32l to 31S.
II was found that in the county cX-
dc'N 400 votes were counted of
which 24So We're cast for prohibition
and 1920 against it. I'm the city of
Phoenix 2i0S votes were counted or
these l045 were for prohibition ana
1868 against il. The percentage of
prohibition votes i'm the county was
90 All. The percentage of anti-pro-
hihition votes i'm the city was - Up
The percentage Of prohibition votes
in the county outside of the city of
Phoenix was - l-25. The total ma e.
joritv i'm the county for prohibition
was $50. Seven precincts outside
of Phoenix east majorities against
prohibition.
The following is the official count:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
Overland 1914
SENTENCED 70 SILENCE.

Two Minneapolis boys were re-
Gently ordered by judge q. l.. smith
H municipal court not TO speak 20
each other for "a year. The boys were
under arrest. charged with disordCriy
conduct The probation officer told
the Judge that %, had received ,am-
plants about their conduct
After listening go the officers
story Judge Smith sentenced the boys
to sixty DAYS ia the worfnouso. He
suspended sentence and rut them pa
tho most rigid term Of probation ever
laid down iu Heun,iin county Judg.
Smith told the BOYS than tlet mast
mot speak 20 .acl oth-- durin- the
period of probation. that they must
stay home nights. keep away from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

MS i'm tho world OF art and letters as
in the lives OF human beings. NJ
human art has said the last word about
what is beautiful and true. They au
are but search for realty. mon IT'S very
self
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
VIEW BOOKS ? FOR 25c.

BOOKS ~ Phoenix views made u sell
-5c. now lac two for 25c. at Hinckley's
News & stationery store. 1876 y. Cen
ter Now only l25 ut this price. Are
Won supplied II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, wind dirrc-
ton. rainfall and state of weather as
made by the L. =. weather bureau at
q a. m. mountain timc. yesterday.
S,t,ti.,,e Tn, I.inf,II Ny-..tI,ar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
JACK CADE ON PRINTING.

\ careless reviewer lately declared
i'm the Athenaeum that Shakespeare
never mentions printing, whereupon "a
correspondent reminds him of lack
Cade i'm the part of King Henry VI"
act iv.. section :. line 81. Whereas.
before. our forefathers had no other
books but the score and the tally.
lhou hast caused printing to be used;
and. contrary t. the king. his crown
and dignity. thou hast built paper
min New York Tribune.
The call from tine greater teacher to-
love Gwen enemies iS really q call 10
get acquainted with folks AZ they really
arr-Rrv. A -. SiugSeU
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
Accident on Auto Trip.

Wednesday morning all who chanced to pass over the road near Williams crossing saw a badly crippled automo- bile drawn up beside the roadway about 100 yards from the crossing. The numbers had been removed from the car. but it was learned from peo- pie living in South Windham that the car was the property of Fred c. Tilden of this Ncity.
 Some time between II and 12 o'clock Tuesday evening MT. Tilden with a party of young men friends. members of the Thread City Cyclers, went out for a ride in the car. As the party was running up the state road from Williams crossing the steering gear went bad, rendering the car as ship without a rudder in a gale. and before the machine could be brought to stop it ran into the fence at the side of the state road, and it is said that the car was going some. badly springing the front axle, twisting the forward whael. breaking the windshield and doing other minor damage in addition to breaking down two fence posts and tearing hole in the fence itself.
 Shortly after the mishap one of the young men in the party was taken to Mir. Chappels home, near by. and washed cut in one leg that was sus- tained by being pitched into the wind
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-10
HEAD SOLID MASS OF HlJMoR

"I think the Cuticura Remedies are the best remedies for eczema 1 have ever heard of. My mother had a child who had 8 rash on its head when it was real young. Doctor called it baby rash. He gave us medicine, but it did no good. In few days the head was solid mass. a running sore. It was awful. the child cried continually. We had to hold him and watch him to keep him from scratching the sore. His suffering was dreadful. At last we remembered Cuticura Remedies. We got dollar bottle of Cuticura Resolyent. box of Cuticura Ointment, and bar of Cuticura Soap. We gave the Resolvent as directed. washed the head with the Cuticura Soap. and applied the Cuticura Ointment. We had not used half before the ehild's head was clear and free from eczema. and it has never come back again. His head was healthy and he had beautiful head of hair. think the Guticura Ointment very good for the hair. hair" (Signed) Mrs. Francis Lund. Plain City. Utah, Sept. 1e. 1910.
 men ment S5oc ) afford ' the most economical Infancy to age. Sold throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug < Chem Corp, sole props. Boston, for free book on care and treatment of skin and scalp troubles.