davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-13
PURSUIT OF THE TIGER.
ENTAILS CARE WHICH MARs.3
SPORT WITH GRAVITY.
Safety Of Ones Companions is Always
Matter Of Great concern-Dan-
ger Invests Hunt Win
Fascination.

Perhaps some of the fascination Of
tiger shooting lies IN the mischief that
results from bad shooting or methods.
This entails a carefulness which in.
vests the sport with gravity mark.
ing It as apart from other shooting.
For first and foremost stands the
safety Of ones companions, whether
they be beaters, trackers or elephants,
Shoot dead or leave well alone" is a
counsel Of perfection which should
ever be borne in mind, even If not ai-
ways attainable. With the tiger lying
dead or gone away unwounded the
trouble Is ended until you wish to
start 1t again With wounded beast
atoot the trouble is hardly yet begun
save IN the matter Of getting beatefs
and such like up trees or out Of dan
gers way elsewhere.
With elephants, especially howdah
elephants pursuit may begin at once
Or be delayed, according to circum-
stances without them an hour or
two's interval or more on occasion
should elapse before starting on what
may be a pleasant or an unpleasant
duty, according to the sportsman's
taste in these matters. But a duty 1t
nearly always It, Wounded tigers
are not articles to be lightly left lit
tering place.
The interval before pursuit allows
OF a chance of three things-and of
one other which must be accepted un-
willingly The wounded tiger may die
either directly from the wound or from
the effects of drinking water on GER
tain wounds. The wound may inca
pacitate him, from loss Of blood or
stiffening, for mischief. And his rage
may have time to cool down. But he
may also get clean away
The pursuit begins. It's methods !
must vary under the many circum-
stances possible. Sometimes track
err is necessary, and he works COW
cred by rifles under the trunk OF an
elephant or close to the sportsman II I
he be on foot. Risk there is, espe- /
cially in dense country, but with prop
er caution and precautions At is re-
duced to a minimum, such as previous
reconnaissance by hawk eyed experts
up trees, stone throwing, the careful
noting Of the movements and sounds
Of animals especially those Of the
ubiquitous monkey, peafowI or crow
The treed experts having made
good" zone, It is traversed and an
other started on. Sometimes If the
covert is dense and impossible and If
a herd Of buffalo or even of goats be
they can be driven into
likely Places. Although
buffalo have a wholesome dislike Of
tiger, still on occasion they VIII face
him en- masse Sometimes they per-
form their duties rather too wen, and
with horn and hoof obliterate him,
dead or alive. More usually they
cause him to move. and so give
chance of a Badminton Maga-
zine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-13
SEAL RELIC or ANTIQUITY
A Very Small Thing to Which Great
Importance Is Some
times Given.

A most absurd thing connected with
legal business is the little piece Of
red. green or blue paper or daub Of
sealing wax which we often place at
the end Of signature 10 deed, will
or other important document
II is a very small thing in size. but
one to which a great deal Of i'm.
portance Is frequently given 1t is a
relic Of antiquity, and no plausible
excuse can be invented for continuing
sits use.
Some Of the more progressive states
have practically abolished its use by
legislation. which depriyes 1t Of any
technical legal significance. In others.
however, II is still used with ali serl.
BUSINESS and solemnity. and an almost
magical value Is given to it BY dignl.
fed judges that IS little less than
ridiculous.
A man died years ago leaving part
OF his estate to another to enjoy while
he lived with the privilege OF devils
ing Il at HIS death to others whom he
might select BY writing under his
hand and seal A writing was exc.
cuted so devlsing the property. but II
was contested by others claiming
tho property upon the technical
ground that the paper contained
seal after the signature and the de.
vise was therefore void.
A wise Philadelphia Judge closely
scrutinized the signature and after
carefully listening to the arguments
OF lawyers decited that at the enid Of
the signature there was an extra
scroll or flourish made with the pen
with which the signature was made
and that this was sufficient IN law to
constitute a seal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-13
A PROTEST
Is VOICED
WoRklNcMEN ADOPT STRONG
RESOLUTIONS ON THE TREAT.
MENT OF EDITOR WARREN

Following a number Of addresses al
4 meeting Of workingmeu, held Id nc
city aail yesterday afternoon. vigor.
Gus resolutions were adopted, denounc.
ing ihc sentence imposed upon Fred
Warren, editor Or the Appeal TO Raa.
son, and condcnming Ia the strongest
terms lhe alleged subseryiency or tbs
courts y the ~capiialistic class.9
Warren was sentenced 10 six montbs
ln prison and a fine Of 81 500 Tor vio.
lation ~ TIE postal laws, hts sentence
later beng commuted to si00 fine by
Presiden TAFT
The mteting al the City han was
fairly wen attended and the first speak.
el was logan Hanks. a member OF tte
carpenters union, whose talk consIsr
ed Of justification or trades unionistn.
lie was followed BY John DUR Who
Apoke along the same line.
Adam Schubert spoke on 'ldncoln.
Warren ana Our Country. his remarks
dealing with ne Glass struggle ami
iis relation 70 the higher courts. }.
$ Taiman discussed the necessity of
The wc'kingman entering political war
lare. Miss claricc Tatman reciged
aoem Eaich was appropriate to the
occasion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-13
North SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL FOR JANUARY,


The following pupils received honor
lcll certificates for the month Of Janu-
ary Ethel Blaekman, Beulah Bell Mil.
Ter. Clark Daniels, Oren Mead, Algie
Powell, Willie Dee Riddle, Willie
swank j. W. Winters, Bruce Carter,
Thelma owen, Mildred Kemper, vadie
Mead, Frances Freeman, Maggie Hail.
Elsie Stuckwish, Glenn Slater, Russell
Gibson Alvin Brewers, Myrl Rippey.
Ruth Reville, Emmett Young, Everett
lngle, May Elder Roy McEImery, vina
Simpson, Clifford Mocalvie. Julian
Winters, Sherman Belts, Helen Woods,
Wilma Schuessler, Irene Kenyon,
Neela HILL Daisy Downey, Granville
Mason, Hottie Carrell, Claribel Buford
Eta Bailey, RUBY Benge. Gladys Ben
nett, Ruth Christian, Estella Baird,
Eula May Parker, Juanita Drake,
Bryan Rhea. The above pupils were
neither absent nor tardy during the
month, and maintained an average
scholarship Of 80 per cent and 95 per
cent in department
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-13
MINERAL WELLS WOMAN
DIES nv cHIckAsHA.

The death Of AIRS. Ollie Parker, who
viii her husband had been living in
cnickasa the past two months. oc-
cured Friday evening. Mrs. Parker
was out pa the street when taken sud
denly ~ and an aboess Of the lung
carsed her death soon afterwards. She
and Mr. Parker were employed in New
illes vacuum bath parlors. the "AIin-
efaI Wells Institute" Mrs Parker
came to Chickasha from Mineral
Wells, where she was the first gradu-
ate masscur.
The remains will be shipped to Min
esal Wells tonight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-13

DEALERS
ATTACKED
BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
SUIT is FILED TO GUST THREE
COMPANIES.

Cherokee, Okla, Feb. 13.-Attorney
General West has filed III the distfic.
court Of the Twentieth district custer
proceedings against the old line mm-
Der yards, the Stewart, Metz and
Kiowa Lumber companies and asks
that thes he ousted from the state and
subjected to fine OF $4,000 The
complaint was laid before the attorney
general at Guthrie as he was leaving
for Washington to try the railroad
cases and he declared that the outcome
Of the case meant millions of dollars
ID the state OF oklahoma
The complaint was laid before the
attorney general by the Farmers Luni-
Der & Supply company Of this place,
an Independent corporation, which was
organized about six months ago. The
stockholders are farmers living close
TO this place. They complained TO
Attorney General West that after they
started tier business that the three
Old line yards at this place immediate
" cut The prices on lumber until they
were selling below Wholesale cost. Az
torney General West declared that he
intended to take personal charge Of
the lumbcr case and that It would de-
velop into the largest trust prosccu-
ton attempted since statehood
All trree of the companies attacked
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-13

in the petition are operating in Kan
sos. The Metz Lumber company has
headquarters at Wichita and operates
yards at burlington, Carmen. Ingersoll,
DriftwooG and Capron. The Stewart
Lumber company has headquarters at
Wellington Kan, and operates yards
at Cherokee. Carmen and Medford.
The Kiawa Lumber company has head
quarters at Kiowa and operates yards
at Cherokee and Capron.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-13

Pepys' library Is Of great interest
and value, but the six volumes con.
tanning the diary called by its au.
thor his iournaI--are immeasurabiv
the most interesting and the most
valuable Of the books preserved in IL.
These volumes are uniformly
bound, but slightly unequal in size.
Although the diary was written day
By day, It IS marvel OF aeatness and
looks az # Il was carefully written out
at one time. Even in those places
where Pepys describes himself as be-
ing careless IN his writing there is
little difference observable. Wheat.
W.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-13

for ono average baking is selected at random
from 100 pounds or more and given a test
in baking.
Baking Powder is not by-product or side
lie with us. We make Health Club and
nothing else. It has been our sole work for
20 years.
Consequently our combined ability is
directed in producing the very highest grade
product possible. The popularity Of Health
Club testiies to our success. We could
charge moro for 1t and get It, but cent an
ounce IS the right price, It's extravaganza
to pay more
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-13
WHAT
DO THEY
MEAN?
Capital
Surplus
Stockholders Liability


The officers and directors Of the First National Bank
required BY law safely and for accur
atey dollar Of the banks The laws are for
the depostors security.
But the cash security this bank offers its depositors
amounts S46O0OO0O That is The Of loss the
bank would be required to sustain before you depositor
could lose dollar.
Our patrons appreciate, not only the security offer
but Also the many conyennces and advantages placed
their disposal by service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-13
ALEX 1000 cLUBp is
THE LATEST m GRADY

Alex Tribune Some Of the citizens
os Alex met Monday night in the town
hall and started something by organ.
ling a mutual good viii boosting ciGb.
II was decided to name the organiza.
tion the "Alex 1000 Club a name in
which can be plainly seen both the in.
tentions Of its members and their IL ~.
est expectations
A. Gerson was made president and
q full quota Of officers chosen. va
lious committees We're chosen aud fd-
ther organization will be perfected al.
ihe next meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-13

Mrs. ii. l. Butler viii not entertain
the Epworth league this evening on
account ol illness. The regular busi-
ness meeting will be held at the church
at S o'c'ock. Every member is re-
quested to be present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-13

Chas- Palmer a Rock lslard official
has retufEed to Van Isur@,i Ark, ac
companled by his mother who wll
make Chickasha her home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-13

Mrs G. q Ferguson Of Kansas Ci'y
arrived n cbickasha last night 10
srend seek with Mrs clay nono,
van.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-13

For Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 4l9 Iowa. 13-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-13

T TEALTH CLUB baking Powder
through its great leavening force-is
a safeguard against baking failures.
Thousands Of women, who are praised
continually for their baking ability, know this
to be fact.
Health Club Is economical, too. It works
as well IN cold water as other powders do
with milk. And you need use only half as
much as one teaspoon Of Health Club goes
as far as two teaspoons Of the other kinds.
Every ounce of Health Club receives the
oven test before it is marketed. Enough
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
Muslin Pants at Popular Prices
Al 49C Pair

An exceptionally fine assortment of fine nainsook and camhric pants. either open or closed. i'm all sizes. Handsomely trimmed in various styles with wide lace OF cmbroid- cry edsing. and the very best 75c and Soc values ever shown in the southwest. Los Angeles stores get $1.00 for this same line. During the White Fair" take your In
 choice at. pair .-...-.--..-.-. "
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
ROSE HATS FOR SPRING.

some or the new spring hats are already on exhibition in the exclusive shops. and among them is the flower hat. Roses Of all kinds and sizes seem to be the most popular flower used. Some of these roses are made of grosgrain ribbon with a picOt edge set off by leaves and stems of ribbon of the same shade as the flower Large and small roses are often used on the same hat The soft pastel tones of blue. pink and green bid fair to be favorites. on some of the large hats the wreath of roses is yelled by maline and on some of the models Valenciennes lace is used to set off the beauty of the roses. Among the small flowers used are the forget me nots. lilies of the valley and helio- trope. One of the handsomest of the spring models has a long wreath of forget which are made of old gold velvet. Rose buds of pink and blue chiffon are also used on some of the advanced models.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
WASHING DISH ES.

\ systematic houSekeeper gives the following excellent rules for the dis posal of the soiled dishes:
 First-Before clearing the table. pre- pare a place In the kitchen for the soiled dishes. thus avoding confusion and extra labor
 Second-Gather up and remove the dishes methodically. glasses by them- selves, silver and plates of uniform size in separate piles.
 Third-Save steps by using a tray or pan. thus carrying a larger number of pieces from the dining table at once.
 Fourth-F'ree all dishes from bits of food and grease before they are placed in the dish water
 Fifth-Use plenty of hot soap suds. Change water often
 Sixth-Use soap or other prepara- tions (borax is good) which will make the water soft and easily remove all grease.
 Seventh-When washed pour very hot water over the dishes. leaving them so bright and dry that only a little pol ishing with the towel is needed.
 Eighth-Clean dish towels and plenty of them is the secret of clean polished surfaces
 Ninth-Piling many dishes into the pan at once is not a wise plan. Wash numbers. silver and dishes Of one kind together.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
.R|C|D INSPECTION
 OF NATIONAL GUARD
War Department Insists That Equip ment on Hand and Returns
 Bear Some Relation.

Never in it's history has the National Guard of Arizona been called upon to withstand as rigid an inspection as it
 must undergo next April
 Orders have been issued by the war department that the annual national guard inspection by regular army off cers must he something more than per functory. More attention is to be paid to securing an accurate return of prop erty and the men themselves are to he looked over as closely as ever Heretofore little effort has been made to check over the property returns sub
 mitted by the captains 10 see tiat they are correct. In most instances the cap tains have returned the property they
 should have and the inspecting officers
 nave seldom made more than cursOry attempts tn check over their accounts.
 The order for greater strictness iS
 worrying the national guard officers Of
 many states. but the Arizona officers
 have little cause for apprehension
 They are a little short. but it i, a cer-
 tainty that the guard of this territory will stand much better examination
 in regard 10 property and equipment than most of the others.
 California for instance. is in a box. The annual inspection is now going on
 in that state and it has resulted in a discovery that there is not an olive drab uniform in the National Gnard of California. The euardsmen of that state are also short equipment Cf many other kinds which is absolutely neces- sary in a campaign
 All national guardsmen are supposed to have olive drab uniforms But there is a limit to the value of equipment which each state or territory can draw and California has gotten along with out olive drabs. drawing to the limit of her appropriation for other equip ment.
 The National Guard of Arizona is equipped with both khaki and olive drab uniforms. It has not all the equipment it needs. but sufficient to fit out its members for @ campaign.
 There Was a time when the Arizona guard did not have nearly as much equipment as it was credited with. During the last two pr three years. however. Adjutant General L. w. Cog gins has been trying to make the property on hand cover the returns. Much equipment has been condemned. q great deal has been collected from various sources and in other ways the equipment and returns come nearer balancing than they ever did before
 The National Guard Of Arizona in- spection will be conducted this spring hy Captain Guy G. Palmer Of Fort Whipple. who was detailed to the same duty in 1910.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
EUROPE HAS NOTHING
 LIKE ROOSEVELT ROAD
New York Financiers Enthuse Over
 Arizona's Famous Highway.

Having seen the Ray mines. Phoenix. Salt river valley. Roosevelt road and Roosevelt dam. and found them good, J. F. Cumings. vice president or the R:.y Central Mining company and F.. r Hervey. chief attorney for that cor pcra ton. left last night for their home in New York.
 Mir. Cummings is one of the principal leaders in the financial world today and Mir. Hervey is one of New York's lead ing attorneys Neither had ever before been in Arizona and they denied that their trip was made for any other req son than to look over the territory. particularly the property of the Ray Central company.
 At Phoenix MT Cumings and MT. Hervey were met by Rex w. Dunlap. who accompanied them to Ray and showed them over the district. MT. Cummings went anywhere and every where. but NIT. Hervey. who had suf- frred an attack of ptOmaine poisoning en route tO Arizona. did not do much traN cling around. He managed to see everything in the vicinity of Ray. how ever
 The latter part of last week AIr. Dun lap and Mir Cumings came to Phoenix and went on through to Los Angeles. Mir. Hervey remaining at Ray to re cuperdte. They returned Saturday and were met here by MT. HerVey. Sunday they left for the Roosevelt dam in w. B. Twitchelrs auto. Joe Cassou mak- ing q fourth member of the party. The run back was made yesterday afternoon in five hours. Dunlap at the wheel.
 All the way tO the dam the New Workers went into one rapture after another. They pronounced the Roose- welt road the most magnificent scenic highway in the world. The dam itself did not appeal to them any more than the road leading thereto.
 'I have been all over Europe, but l never saw anything to equal the Roose- welt road for scenery" said MT Cum
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21

ings just after the return of the par ty. There is nothing in the Alps pr Pyrenees tO be compared with it. Il don't believe that there is q person lin Phoenix who appreciates that road. Al least I've never met one who did"
 The departure of Mir. Cumings and Mir Hervey from New York gave rise to rumors oT new developments in the proposed consolidation of the Ray Central and Arizona Hercules. These rumors were given color bV the fact that Rufus Thayer. general counsel of the AriOZnna- Hercules company. left New York on the same train Mir lThayer only travelled with them as far las Fl PasO.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
SPRING MILLINERY HINTS.

Trimming hands of all widths and every possible combination will he very much used in the spring millin- cry.
 one of the advance spring models which may be worn with grace by ihe tall stately woman is a large pie ture hat of figured silk. the crown
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21

being covered entirely with marabOu where the crown and brim join. This hat is certainly very striking with its great mound of artistic fluffy mara hou
 A beautiful hat which was worn by a fashionable woman bound for one of the southern resorts was made of the white hemp and trimmed with a profusion Of oats and wild daisies.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
 CASAB BLANCA

The hoy stood on the burning deck.
 Where he'd been told to stand: \ spot light Tit the battles wreck For the moving picture man.
 -Johnstown Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21

All milk and cream Pastcurized. Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co.
 If
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
A Personal Letter

Upon the establishment the offices of the TUBERCLE- CIDE COMPANY of Arizona, in Phoenix, January 3rd 191 Dr. Aycoc returned the home offices of the Company in Los Angeles January Doth received the following personal let him. personally know each of the people feed in this letter and primarily responsible for their of the TUBERCLECIDE treatment you may realize qualification at the results obtained.
 Mr. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Elliott, Phoenix, Arizona 1153 East Van Buren Street.
 OFFICE so OF %la'ai H5H 1Sa6HSa'nP@ Sas Haia SSAPAS' they % ali ss s @ Visit % s es9 @ % p soPf though. @ ss %.% HsS ] % eod all Mir had Q be :n, @ s @ 3 % @ @ Sss ' ass s "n % a5ss. s Ts's ss should month but nighb off nad and will ss Ia, @ ] % @aG % g5 Df @ R % s sfa 'sa @ % ne % claimed % % a & % stomach @ m % % P ro @ A AHa s n@ Sor ne % doT nsn @ %1 ' % sanday old a @ @ % mar @ "" put s % fs" df
 Faithfully your friend
 P S-The original of file and may be together many other and adavits of people who have hopeless of Tuberculosis by the of THE TUBERCLECIDE TREATMENT. We have Phoenix patients who now in position to tell you what TUBERCLECIDE doing for them All ask fair inves tgatOn Call or phone
 The Tuberclecide Co.
 4O3-4 National Bank of Arizona Building
 Overland $40
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-25
All Wore saueakY Shoes.

Squeaky shoes were once the proper
thing, especially in the country, says
the Chicago Inter Ocean. They gave
distinction to rustic SWANS at the en-
CINE company's dance and made the
sober-sided devout turn their bonneted
heads in church to see who was com.
ing up the aisle. They gave timely
warning of the schoolmaster's APP
proach and signaled to the postmis.
tress that some one had called for the
mail. The Justice of the peace invari-
ably wore double soles, which squeaked
loudly with authority. The parson in
prunella CATERS stepped lightly to a
sound like that which comes from a
mouse in a closet. But everybody wore
squeaky shoes and boots. They came
that way. The reason a shoe sQueaks
Is because OF the movement of one
tanned sole against another. A peg
driven into the center of the sole will
stop the squeak. although the shoe
makers method is TO place layer OF
thin cloth or paper between the solss
before they are sewn.