davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15
ITCH! ITCH! ITeH!

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15
WeII-fHtInQ Harness.

II pays 70 have an easy. well-fttins
harness. and also a sale one thar Wiz
stand the strain Of a frightened horse
u should then be kept clean. well
oiled and in good repair. and always
hang W when taken from the animals
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15
souab Is Most N Demand.

While full grown pigeons end
ready market 4 Is the fye weeks Old
sQnab that Is moss In demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26

niversary, while the addresses of the four regular speakers were 4.dd- ed to by several announcements from the members of the Y. M. C. A. and the Gideons in regard to work that is being done by those organi- xations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
JAPANESE OFFICERS
 INSPECT BORDER
Reach Tucson on Their Way Home After Tour Around
 the World

TUCSON, Ariz., April 25.--lsn route back to Japan under rush or ders from the Japanese war depart ment, but investigating the Mexican border situation as they come, Major Colonel Ichida and Captain Muram- atsu are expected to arrive in THS- son this evening from the east es- corted by American army oficers, who are believed to have joined them at Benson.
 Major Colonel H. Imamura, who is the ranking officer of the three. arrived here Saturday evening on No. l and is awaiting the arrival of his brother officers. All three are of- ficers of the imperial staff at Tokio. In this city they will be entertained by the American officers, and by Misuji Miyakawa, assistant editor of the American Bar Association pub lication, who is spending few days in the city. After spending about two days in Tucson they will leave for Yuma and Mexicali, and will go thence to San Francisco, where they will sail for Japan.
 For the past two years the Japa- nese officers have been on detached duty, with instructions covering a careful study of army tactics and discipline in Europe. They have mingled among and investigated the various armies of the great Euro pean powers, visiting Paris and Havre in France: Berlin, Germany; Antwerp. Belgium; Rome, Italy, and London, England. Their stay was abbreviated by the receipt of orders to return to Japan at once, but to ascertain everything possible along the United Mexican border first. They are now doing so. As an act of courtesy the United States government has provided them con stantly with the escort of American army officers.
 Served in War With Russia. Major Coionels Imamura and Ichida and Captain Efuramatsu are cavalry officers, and were command CTS of scouts in the staff of General  | Kurokf during the Russia-Japau war. They entered the war as lieu tenants, having just graduated from the imperial war college of Tokio. and were promoted for conspicuous bravery. The three officers were in constant service from the opening of | hostiIities until the end of the war i sfofc- Cofoy ef Ipaau1ura hpara on his face the scar of Cossack bayonet. and all received bullet wounds.
 Major Colonel Imamura declined to discuss the affairs Of his country When my brother officers arrive we shall all don uniforms" he said.
 "and I can then speak as Jspanese officer. Now l am tn citizen s clothes, and cannot speak eKcept 'n
 confidence
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26

strenuous distance ever covered by a motor car.
 This is only one example of where repairs are badly needed on the roads," said Mir. Westgard. ~Af- ter making those 42 miles in seven and one-half days We were able to make I12 miles yesterday in eleven hours"
 Mir. Westgard said The present trip is solely for promoting the trans-continental highway. We want the two territories that have the scenic beauty spots of the United
 States to carry their end. 1 regret very much that wasn't here for the ! Good Roads meeting last Saturday. The transcontinental highway must
 pass through the attractive parts | of Arizona, and l can say that the road from Globe to Phoenix is equal to anything in Europe for scenery. q believe that the government would construct a bridge at the ] Black River ford if the people of | the territory would call to the at tention of the officials now badly 1t
 is needed and what it would save to
 haul provisions to Fort Apache. Fort Apache now hauls supplies rom ! Holbrook. a distance of g miles, al cost of SIPS per 10 tons. It takes
 from 10 to 12 days to make the round trip. With a bridge over Black river they could haul supplies
 from Rice station on the Southern
 Pacific. which is only 60 miles and
 over a gooi read. This would reduce
 the freight rate
 Many bad roads have been passed
 over by the venturesome travellers
 and old adobe houses have beer
 their shelter on several occasions
 Where the truck passed through mar
 row canyons it was necessary t' prop the truck In various. positions in order to miss the big boulders The truck resembles prairie schooner and Is the first car or Ill kind ever seen in Arizona. On gooS roads 1t has made on an average O
 100 miles per day. Yesterday, sat ] MT. westgard. T believe was th
 record run for truck travelling owe country roads"
 Mir. wes,gard and party will spen' two days m Phoenix. President bu } lard of the Maricopa Automooll - association arranged today for MI } westgard to meet Governor Sloa l while here and to interest the exe' utive in the matter of good roads. - After reaching Los Angeles, M 7 Westgard will leave the party an ] return to New York via rail h 1 will then start on an ocean to ocea k pleasure trip from New York Cl' '- to Seattle. After completing thi
 trip he will travel in Canada aI s parts of the United States and ! r. the end of the year will have tra B. eled four and one-half times aero # the continent on motor car.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
AUTO TRUCK SHOWS NEED OF GOOD ROADS
Touring Across Country Gets Stuck in Deep Sand
 in Arizona

PHoENlX, Ariz.. April 36.---iu a seven-ton automobile truck. She type used by the French. German and Austrian armies. A l.. West gard of New York, representing the Touring el1b Of America, Arthur C. Thompson or Chicago, the son of w. NJ. Thompson. the western sales manager of the Saurer Motor com pany: George MacLean of New York. the driver, and Howard Gray of Perry Park, Colo. arrived in the city last night on an ocean to oceon trip.
 The four gentlemen are making the trip across the continent in truck and it is in the interest ol good roads and ultimately in the construction of a transcontnental automobile highway from ocean to ocean.
 This is Mir. Westgard's second wis it to Phoenix within four months he having been here the latter part of December on pleasure trip from New York to Los Angeles. At that time he vas accompanied by his wife. and Roy McNamara of Indian apolis. who won the past few Gid den tours. and Henry c. Drum oi | Chicago, a young newspaper man After visiting on the coast all th' members of the party returned tC their eastern homes except MT { Westgard. who went to Denver | from which point he made Varioui | trips in the truck
 The party in the city at the pres ent time left Denver, March 4. an' of the journey so far the wors ! country travelled over was the Whit
 mountains in Arizona, where 1t re uuired seven and one-haf days | cover a total of only 42 miles ol one day by the aid of six men an' three horses they made only three
 ouarters of a mile. and in man
 plaees were forced to jack up a four wheels through bottomless mu
 every few feet. The kind Of jac
 used was not the ordinary autom'
 bile affair.
 , To lift the huge truck require
 jack used in raising houses. NJ : Westgard said today that the di
 tance of 42 miles was the mo:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
Clos Angeles Herald.)

Three thousand men, each caTry. ing in his hand & cory of the Bible. marched through the down-towa streets yesterday afternoon to the tunes of hymn and national anthein, while the orrbs were thronge6 with thousands of silent spectators. w7,ch ing for the first time in the history of Los Angeles a great Bible parade in celebration of an anniversary of the King James version of the Eng fish Bible. As the quiet paraders marched in Spring street and Broad. way and some of the inte ,secting streets, the only audible sound was the music of the forty-pieee band oi the Salvation army and the chCg Of a few automobiles, bearing ministers and religious workers. The street cars stopped. traffic halted and De. destrians crowded to the edge Of the walks to watch the 30Js Ten silently marching.
 Having passed through the princs pal downtown streets, the proees- sion made it's way to the Fi st Methodist church. corner Hill ant Sixth streets. and there, to an as semblage of 5000 people, four of the leading ministers of the city deliv cred addresses on subjects relative to the occasion and the King Jamei version. With the accompaniment c the Salvation army band, 500a ve.c es filled the great hall of the church singing hymns in honor of the an
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26

ic' transmission in the regular con duct of the business.
 ITO do this efficiently and eco nomically means the combination of every kind of electrical transmits sion of intelligence into one system, in order that new and additional uses may be developed. and that the wire plant and other facilities may he utilized to their fullest extent.
 Tn the electrical transmission of intelligence each item of service. the message of telephonic connec- ton occupies the wires and the time to the exclusion of ali else, and the law of increasing returns therefore works within the narrow limits of | the capacity of the line. There can be no overload.
 | Cheaper service can only be giv' en by the development of new or ad | ditional uses which can be distrib uted over the time now unused Regulation Essential.
 From time immemorial efforts have been made in some way to con trol or restrict any accumulation. II the hands or in the uncontrolled 1 possession of any individual or SC of individuals, Of those things whiei had become necessary to public wants Public control or regulation of pub lie service corporations by perma nent commissions, has come am i come to stay. Control or regulation exercised through such a body ha many advantages over that exercis 1 ed through regular legislative bod ies or committees. The permanen commission will be a quasi-judicia body. It should act only after thor ough investigation and be goyernet by the equities of each case.
 Such control and regulation ca and should stop all abuses Of capita ization, of extortion or of overchars es. or unreasonable division of proi it's"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
TELEGRA PH-PHONE
 OVER SAME WIRES
 SOON, Is PREDICTED

The use of the same wires for both telephone and telegraph com nunications at the same time is practical, and the wire systems Of the future are likely to utilize the combination. Between New YorS and Chicago three telephone conveI- sations and eight telegraphic mes sages are fiashiEg simultaneously daily. and President Vail of the Bell companies has pointed to that fact in making prophecy. which was this:
 We believe that the future devel- opment of the wire system in the United States will afford facilities for the annihilation of 10th time and distance by the general use oi electrical transmission for wTittr n or personal communicatitn. and will afford electrical communication of every kind of intelligence from e" eryone at every place to everyone at every other place. It will bs cou2- prehensiye, universal"
 Long Experiments.
 For years telephone engineers have been experimenting with var ious phases and methods of double and triple use of the same wires tl the effort to secure the sane results with a less amount nf equipn cnt hoping to increase profits aad--per haps-reduce prices. The business end of the telephone companies have refrained from any public .ap proval Of the method until recently when President Vail, in his annua report, declared without qualifica ton that it can and will be done His analysis of the matter is inte1 esting and quite as novel if not SC important as his declaration in thi same report that control of public utilities by permanent commissions has come to stay"
 Must Reach Everybody.
 On the assumption that a perfee telephone system must afford di rect highway of communication be tween any two desiring to converse this system must reach everyone must be universal, comprehensive, Mir. Vail went on 10 say. "To tn extent that any system does no reach everyone it is not perfect. Ur der existing conditions or the pres ent state of the art, the 'telephoniC transmission of written message cannot take the place of telegraph
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
TEXAS WUMEN THE
 PRIDE OF THE STATE
Do Everything Man Can Do. Except Loaf and Chew
 Tobacco

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April %. Especial IA Georgia court may decide. as one did the other day, that poor henpecked man. is the head of the family and stand for that old custom of woman obeying in all things. That may be true in Georgia, where the sweet potato and the goober pea lead the procession, and the blind tiger" has a lair in every jungle. but it is different in Texas. A Texas court might hold that man is the head of the family. but no court on earth could cliuch such a deci- sion.
 In Texas. women have done al most everything in the catalogue oi commercial possibilities. In a mum Der of instances women own large ranches and have operated them SIC cessfuliy for years. Women in this state lead the country in dairying. In a number of instances women carry the mail on rural routes and a half dozen or more of them have made the record of not missing 2 day in the year. Women, many Of them who ride as we'll as men, as sist in the round-ups on large ranch es and are as handy with the whip and the rope as the men. The out law steer, which has escaped the cowboys, has a poor chance to beat it back to the brush when two or more Texas cowgirls get on his trail One Texas girl has roped, thrown and tied a steer in less than one minute. Her feat became the subject for a painter of national reputation and she is done in oil on canvas ten feet square in the Menger Ho tel in this city.
 Women in Texas operate ol wells and are moving forces in coal ] mining. Some of the steel sky scrapers in this city were built and are owned hy women, these hayibs taken the lead in twentieth 7entIny steel and concrete construction IT | all parts of the state the women J 1 Texas are clubbed in organizations each a part of the state federation and are standing as a unit for broader, better and more deeply col ] ored womanhood-in facS, all o those things which operate to giv' ! the woman the greatest possibl'
 freedom within the bounds of tfa
 modesty which is hers by nature il all things.
 Reverting to some of the iar' 1 things which Texas wo3en hav' done and are doing, one yocrs w n
 an in this city has proved roEciI ] siyelv that the n,ost Ieiracsor!
 broncho can be ridden in perfec safety without a britie. She ride
 little native Texas horse througl ! the streets of this city almost ever day directly entirely by words. Sh' has demonstrated that woman is | cououering force when she exert
 herself Tn the face of this array o ] things which women have done, l seems absurd than any couT- shoul' | decide that man is entirely the hea' of the family. When t comes t
 lording around, splitting at track
 and walking many miles every da
 around a pool table man may D
 pre-emineut. but when the real a'
 tiyities of life are considered, tn
 Tevas woman has proven that sh
 is thoroughly capable in all the a'
 ocations of life to which she na given attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
ALARAMA suNpAY scAooLs.

ANNISTON, Ala. April 25.- Scores of delegates and visitors are in Anniston attending the annual
 convention of the Alabama SunlaY School association, the sessions of which began today and will continue until Friday. President E. |. Null lins of the Southern Baptiss Theo- logical Seminary at Louisville. Dr. L.. W. Munha't of Gei Inant ,wr. i'a. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman and other religious workers of note are here to address the convention. Pre-. E. O. Excell of Chicago is in charge of the musical features of Ihe pIogr m
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26

Break your glasses? Go to Hen <egs, he grinds lenses and repairs Siasses. zsl-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26

AT THE OFFICE SALOON. Chile beans, evenings, free.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
FREEi FREEl FREE!

We have discontinued our ner- chants lunch. but will have FREE lunch every day from eleven thirty se two thirty. Office Saloon.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
In the Sewinq Room,

Blouses made of thin fabrics often
look untidy and unfinished at the
back. owing to the difficulty Of con
cealing the sewing on the hooks or
buttons. A neat way to do this 10
to stitch on a small box pleat after
the hooks have been sewn on, or the
sewing which shows through can be
covered yer with lace, a band Of EN-.
broidery or suitable trimming.
When 1t Is the placket hole that 10
hanging loosely. and. In the case of a
fragile fabric, 1t seems likely to tear,
sew a hook and eye as far down each
side as possible and press the hook
together to keep It from coming un.
fastened. This will hold the ends Of
the placket hole together and prevent
any chance Of their dragging and
tearing.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
WORK FOR THE NEEDY
MIssouri's Free Employment Agency
Finds Places for
Thousands.


Jefferson City, Woodworking to
reports made by j. T. Smith, super.
lntendent of the st. Louis free en-
ployment Office, c. j. T%ompkins, su-
p~erintendent of the Kansas City Of.
fee and Jesse Z. Heiser, superin.
tendent Of the st. Joseph Office, EN-.
ployment was furnished to 3,144 per-
sons, OF whom 2,775 were men and
369 women. Not one cent was paid
out by any person for whom a posi-.
ton was secured. The state finds
the cost Of maintaining the free EN-.
ployment office TO be money we'll
spent.
There were applications for 4,710
men and 639 women. AS a rule the
class Of applicants for work was Of Q
high order.
So successful has been the work Of
the free employment bureau in st.
Louis, Kansas City and st. Joseph
that Commissioner Biggs is anxious
that the law be changed to permit
the bureau Of labor statistics to estab-
lish free employment offices in
Springfield, Hannibal, Joplin, Sedalia
and other large manufacturing towns
of the state.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
RED HATS FOR TWO AMERICANS
United States Representation In
Sacred College Exceeded Only
by italy and Spain.

Rome, Italy.-Two more Ameri-
can cardinals will be created by the
pope at the consistory to be held
November q. The red hat will be-
slowed on the Most Rev. John NJ.
Farley, archbishop of New York, and
the Most Rev. William H. O'Connell,
archbishop Of Boston.
With three members of the sacred
college-Cardinal Gibbons Of Balti-
more and Archbisbops Farley and
OConnell-the United States repre-.
sentation will equal that of any coun.
try in the world with the exception
Of Italy, with 81, and Spain with four.
1t Is understood that still another
American will be made a cardinal
soon.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
Bingham for Hanolnss.

That ordinary apron Bingham might
be made to serve as an item Of house
hold furnishing perhaps never &C.
CURED to the average woman. And
yet 1t a be used in this sense with
results that are most satisfying. Cling
ham is most appropriate to use In q
summer cottage. where the walls and
floors should be painted a cool shade Of
green, blue or lavender. Simple home.
made rugs should be used upon the
floors. Curtains for the windc VS.. pii.
low covers. table covers, cushions for
chairs and floor and shirtwaist boxes
may all be covered with check or
plaid Bingham to excellent advantage.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
BOTH MUFF AND BAG
DRESS ACCESSORY NOW PUT TO
! PRACTICAL USE.
|knIeknaeks May Be Slowed Away In
the Capaelous interlor--Ali Kinds
Of Fur Have the Approval
Of Fashion.

II the new mufs are bigger than
ever, their size Is at least of some
practical use. Some clever designer
saw the possibilities for slowing away
things in the capacious depths OF the
great sections OF fur, and now the
mum bag Ii evolved. This Is very diff.
ferent from the fur handbag that
made Its appearance a few weeks ago.
1t Ia a handbag and 1t Is made Of fur,
for primarily It is a real nun. The
difference between this and the ordi-
nary big muff is that the opening
through which the two hands are
thrust are very small and very near
the top. The sides are closed as we'll
as the bottom, and down in the bag
cavity SO provided all the knicknacks
OF the handbag may be tucked away
and more. In fact, for only the ex-
IRENE bags such as few women care
to carry would hold so much.
One of the new nun bags Is OF er.
mine made with a narrow top with
openings placed diagonally and Just
big enough to admit the hands. Be.
low the bag swells out with rounded
sides to imposing proportions. The
front is covered with a full apron"
Of heavy gold embroidery or net.
Another nun OF this type is part Of
a moleskin set. The skins are excep-
tionally soft and well matched. The
muf Is a big square affair carried
with one corner at the top and one
hanging down In a point, which 10 I'm.
ished with a tassel. OF course. this
leaves two Of the sides Of the square
to form a closed pocket. while even
the other two sides are sewed part
way. The scarf is straight and square
In the front. but in back has a deep
point. tasseled. to correspond with the
mum.
Handsome m%oleskins are also used
In a set consisting Of coat and hat.
There is not a particle of trimming on
the coat, even the huge buttons being
covered with the fur. The hat, a
small round turban. has a band Of
dark blue velvet almost hidden under
heavy silver bullion embroidery.
Natural. fox is well liked as a trim
ming fur this year and skunk remains
in favor for this purpose,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
DEATH OF JOSEPH PULITZER
Proprietor Of New York World and
st. Louis Post-Dispatch Stricken
by Heart Disease.

Charleston, South Carolina-Joseph
Pulitzer, proprietor of the New York
World and the st. Louis Post-Dis.
patch, died at 1:40 o'clock aboard his
yacht, the Liberty, in Charleston
harbor. The immediate cause Of Mr..
Pulitzer's death was heart disease.
The funeral will be held at Wood
lawn cemetery in New York probably
toward the end of the week.
Mr.. Pulitzer's yacht had been in
Charleston harbor only six days. 1t
was on the way to Jekyll Island, e
Brunswick. Ga, where Mr.. Pulitzer
owned q summer home.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

Doan's Kidney Pills and to my sur.
prise l began to improve. They not
only corrected the kidney action but
stopped the pain and sickness I had
thought was due to female trouble"
when Your Back Is Lame, Re.
member the Name-DOAN'S." soc. a
box at all stores. Foster.Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
Epidemic Closes School.

Tulsa, Oklahoma.-A threatened
epidemic Of diphtheria and scarlet
fever which has resulted in the clos
ing of the schools in this city and
also in the closing of moving picture
shows and other places Of amuse-
ment. Children of school age are
under a rigid quarantine.