davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-07

q victory in that committee for San
Francisco because New Orleans want
ed the matter to go over to the next
congress, which win be democratic
The committee on industrial arts and
expositions has before it the bill OF
Representative Esteplnal Of Louisiana,
This bill provides for government
commission to have charge Of the ex-
position and for an appropriation OF ST.
100000 for the purpose OF govern
ment exhibit.
Representative Kahn Of San Fran
cisco last year introduced a bill asking
tho designation OF San Francisco and
appropriating S5,OOO,OOO for a govern
ment exhibit. This bill he later with
drew, his reason, according to the rec
ord, being the decision Of San Fran
cisco to finance the exposition unaidcd
AS the matter new stands, New Or
leans is aslSing a million dollars from
the government while San Francisco Is
furnishing an indemnity bond guaran-
teeing that Uncle Sam will be called
upon for no money whatever. Con
gress mas, from past experience, grown
most chary as to assuming any respon-
slbility for the financing Of expositions.
It has found itself with the bag to hold
on several occasions in the past and its
membership, almost to a man. declares
that It viii assume no financial sespon-
sibillty.
The committee on industrial arts and
expositions has arranged a series of
hearings. San Francisco will appear
for three days beginning tomorrow and
continuing on the 18th and 9th. Then
New Orleans will be called and will
appear on the 10th. nth, 18th aud
18th 1t Is expected that the commit
tee viii have reached a conclusion and
win be ready to make a report by the
time the rules committee places its
resolution before the house.
San Francisco, realizing the govern
ment's position, has taken the move
which relieves the government Of all
responsibility
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-07
MinCO Bank Passes
Into New Hands

Minco Minstrel: One Of the largest
business deals for several years took
place in Minco this week when w H.
Cray Of Kinmundy, H., purchased the
controlling share OF W. v vickrey, F.
A. yickrey and II. D. vickrey in the
Citizens State bank. The deal in
Guided the banking house and Mr..
vickrey's fine residence on North Sec
ord street.
Mr. Gray win be president w II.
Wadsworth, vice president, and F. B.
Scott, who has been assistant cashier
for several months, will be cashier.
MI Gray has had several years expert
ence in banking in Illinois, and comes
well recommended. He and his wife
have been at sulphur for several
months enjoying the waters Of that re-
sort.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-07
WILL HEAD
&c. BANK
Former ChiCkaSha Man
Takes Step Higher

II. l.. Jarboe, Jr, president Of the
Oklahoma State bank Of this city and
for years the active head Of the insti-
tuition, Ia here to attend the annual
stockholders meeting and to look after
his other business interests.
The Kansas City Journal Wednes-
day contained the following announce
ment which will be gratifying to Mr..
Jarboe's numerous friends in chicka-
sla;
Following the recent acquisition by
the Morris interests Of the controlling
stock In the Drovers' National bank at
the Kansas City stock yards, it def
nitely was announced last night that
Harry l.. Jarboe, Jr, vice president Of
the National Stock Yards bank Of st.
Louis, would be chosen president of
the bank here. AT the annual meet
ing OF the directors Of the Droyers
National bank Tuesday, January 10,
Mr.. Jarboe's name will be presented
for the position of president to succeed
Thomas G. Hutt, the retiring presi-
dent.
Mr. Jarboe is not a stranger in Kan
sas Guy, having been actively ass5-
cited with bankers here for number
Of years Although having been ac-
lively engaged in the banking business
for more than twenty years, Mr.. Jar
boe is only Sc years old. For several
years he has been president Of the Ok
lahoma State bank at Chickasha, okla
Ills banking career began in Kansas.
lie went TO Oklahoma and I. year ago
to ST. Louis
The success OF the proposed new
president Of the Droyers' National
bank is due in a great measure to his
own energy and business sagacity. His
parents were not wealthy and the
young man upon entering his chosen
career began at the bottom and stead
ils has worked his way TO the top. He
possesses TO q marked degree the fac
ulty of making friends.
Mr.. Jarboe, when seen last night at
The Baltimore, confirmed the report
that he was to be the next president
Of the Drovers' National bank and an
nounced his intention Of removing his
family to Kansas City within the next
two weeks.
You have here a city Of wonderful
possibilities, he said, "and each time
come here | feel the wonderful bust
ness growth. We hope to enter into
this growth to become a part and par
Gel Of ii and every effort shall be bent
toward the upbuilding Of the city as
well as the institution in which shall
be directly interested"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-07
BATTLE BETWEEN NO.
and FRISCO BEGINS

Washington, Jan. C.-Armed With al
Indemnity bond OF million dollars
which guarantees the federal govern
ment that it viii be called upon for
no money whatever in case San Fran
cisco is designated as the point al
which the Panama exposition is to be
held Acting President r. b. Hale ar
rived in Washington late last night. lie
was accompanied by w. II. crocker,
the San Francisco millionaire, A. W.
Foster railway president: f. b. Lloyd,
president of the Pacific Surety com
pany, and an escort OF other capital
lists who declare that San Francisco in
tends 10 finance the exposition with,
out asking congress for dollar.
The arrival Of these men precipitates
the final conflict between New Orleans,
representing the new south, and San
Francisco, representing the new west,
in their struggle for governmental
recognition. This conflict Is the most
notable Of It's kind in all the history
Of the nation The south has but re-
Gently awakened to the dormant
wealth and opportunity that she pos
sesses and to the advantages Of bring
ing the world 10 view hor charms. The
great, vital west. represented BY her
eliminating success, rebuilt San Fran.
cisco, Is in the lists for the same
recognition, and the struggle OF the
cities Is truly Titanic.
Tomorrow the final battle before
congress will be on. Each city viii ~
asked BY congress 70 spread its cards
upon the table Congress will view
these cards. Then she will vote. She
WIN say that the city on the Father Of
Waters or that by the Golden Gate is
best established to recognition and the
matter will be settled.
Already there has been much argu.
nent before congressional committees.
The committee on rules decided a3fore
the recess that It would report to
congress on January II resolution to
choose between the cities. This was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-07
NO DANGER OF
STARVING YET

Washington, Jan 6.-The ability Of
agriculture 10 maintain population in
this country is discussed al length BY
Victor II. olmstead, ehief OF the bureau
OF statistics OF the department Of ag
rlculurc, in his annual report
Frequent assertions that the ferlil
ity Of the soils is washing into the
streams says the report, and that the
productivity OF cultivated land IS di
fninlshng are misleading the public IN.
to the belief that the agriculture of this
country is decadent and that there Is
life in the old formula that population
must tend to increase at il greater rate
than subsistence"
The mean production an acre OF
wheat increased in a greater degree
than the normal increase IN population
In twenty-six states from 1856 to 1896
and from 1896 to 1905. according TO the
report, and in the ease Of corn in
Creased production an acre hrs ex
ccedcd the normal increase or popula
ton OF fourteen states, while very
nearly tho required Increased produc
tion vas made by five other states
With regard to oats and barley and
potatoes production increased oveI
population,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-07
American Women
AStOniSh Europe

Vienna, Jan e.-American women
have astonished Europe By their OK
penditures for jewels and clothing.
The story is told here Of rich "prac-
iieal" New York woman, the wife OF a
steel man. who asked Partisan wo-
man belonging to an aristocratic
house
What do you DO with your winter
diamonds IN summer7"
Il wear It." said the Partisan,
With look OF astonishment al her sis
ter from across the water. The Paris
ian had only one diamond, superb
ring. The fai7 New Yorker turned
away With shudder. The Neues
Wiener Journal, which youches for the
story. says the lavish outlay Of Marie
Anioinette grows pale beside the vast
sums spent by American women.
There are a hundred women in New
York, the pgper says. who are known
to spend si5o,O0o a year on their per-
sona apparel and adornment. This
they divide as follows. Forty thou
sand dollars for ball gowns, $4,000
for reception dresses, $4,000 for
tloaks. $1,000 for lingerie, $4,000 for
shoes and slippers, $4,000 for gloves
and s7eOo for hats
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-07

Almost every American woman,
says the paper, possesses some spec
ial taste which she freely indulges
One. for instance, rhapsodizes about
lace pocket handkerchiefs and has the
greatest delight in displaying her col
iections when she gets back from Eu
rope. She may have searched the
great cities 81 America without find
ing a handkerchief that takes hel
fancy, but in Paris or Vienna she gets
just what she wants and pays 900
francs a dozen-and buys Y dozen
Another woman will make silk stock
ipgs her pet fancy and, holding out q
foot incased In a silk cobwcb, viii say
to her friends the hose cost her 1000
francs a pair. and there are no more
70 be had, for the man who wove them
has turned blind
American women. according to this
Austrian writer. have millions OF dol
lars worth Of diamonds quite apart
from their collections Of other gems,
and they readily pay $3.50 for an EN-
broidered nightgown and $4,000 for a
fine linen table cloth, to say nothing
Of $50 a dozen Tor roses and $4,000
each for trees torn from the forest
primeyal and replanted in the gardens
Of the fashionables in Newport.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-07

The ability Of the soil and the agri.
cultural arts and sciences" concludes
the report, ITO produce crops at rate
Of Increase greater than either the nor
NAL rate Of increase Of population or
the normal as temporarily Influenced
by Immigration has been demonstrated
times innumerable BY the department
Of agriculture, BY the experiment sta
tons and by the intelligent farmers
All over the country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-07
published Jan. Z. 1911.
ORDINANCE NO. 45s.

An Ordinance Appropriating Certain
Moneys to the Payment Of Certain
Accounts and Expense
BE it resolved BY the Mayor and City
Councilmen Of the City Of Chickasha,
Okla
Section That The sum Of SlS.-
Os94S is hereby appropriated for the
purpose Of paying bills upon the fol-
lowing funds which bills have been
heretofore allowed by the city eeun-
cilmen:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-07

The valley in which the City Of
Mexico Is situated IS some 50 miles
long by 40 broad and 1900 feet above
the sea level It is supposed that the
basin was formerly filled with water
and several lakes still cover part
OF It The site Is one Of extraordinary
beauty ana impressiveness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-07

and now il we can persuade your sex
t5 sacrifice those weighty putfs and
coils We may vet hope for = regenefas
tion Of womens browning glory
chiHrens hair should BE kept short
bu, not cropped until the age of a
after which a girls hair should be als
lowed to grow, according 70 Doctor
BroNnell.
cAickAsHA MERCHANTS MEET
ALL COMPETITION.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-07

And the mayor and city cierk arc
hereby directed 20 draw warrants on
said funds in favor Of the persons to
whom said bills were allowed
Passed and approved this 5th day
OF January, 1911
M NJ. EDWARDS. Mayor.
Attest: JOE DEWs, City Clerk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-07

west, practically paralelling the Santa
Fc. BY way Of Phoenix would be more
direct and would traverse for some dis
tance country comparatively undevel-
oped by railroads
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-07
Just as Easy.

It would probably be Just as easy to
love rich girl as poor one if there
wasn't SO much competition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-07

It is thy duty oftentimes 10 do what
thou wouldst not; thy duty. too. to
leave undone what thou wouldst do
Thomas a KemDis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-14
LIQUID ENTHUSIASM
CAUSES SP|Lu|Nc
OF BLOOD
ExcURSiONiSTS ON MEXICAN
TRAIN FIRED INTO BY
STATE GUARDS.

Merida, Yueatan. Mexico, Sept. 13--
Eight men were killed and 10 wounded
when the state guards fired into n spe-
eial train of exeursionists coming to
join in the manifestation last night to
Francisco l. Madero.
According to the authorities. the ex-
curslonists were to blame An in
dulgence in too much intoxicants had
lifted the enthusiasm on the train TO
high pitch As the train, loaded to
it's capacity, was entering the city the
visitors saw the guards and, ii is said,
began firing, killing child.
Immediately the guards returned the
fire, On account of the crowded con-
dition OF the coaches, almost every
bullet hit passenger.
Although this encounter resulted in
the most fatalities, 1t was but one OF
series of disorders that marked Ma
dero's entertainment. The mnnifesta- :
titn was organized by supporters OF
Moreno Canton the opposition candi-
date for governor.
Fairly in the afternoon the Morenis-
tas began arriving In special trains
Between this faction and the Pinlstas
feeling is bitts:,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-14

show an apparent majority for repeal
of l55 votes. or the Is towns sup.
piled by press returns, four were re-
celved by mall from the clerks and
nine are the early figures which ID
has not since been possible to verify.
The figures of the total vote as fur.
nished from the office of the sccre-
tary of state. including the is towns
supplied to Mr.. Davis from press re.
turns, are.
For repeal. 60,525: against, 6O,37o.
Between the Associated Press re-
turns, as revised almost completely by
postal card reports from town and city
clerks, and tile figures of the secre.
tary OF state, there Is marked dis
crepancy The press returns indicated
at late hour tonight majority Of
347 against repeal.
The total vote as indicated by the
Associated Press returns is: For re.
peal, 60.241; against, 60.5ss.
In view OF the closeness Of the vote,
II was believed tonight that only thu
official canvass by the governor AMI
council would definitely determine tha
result, ....,.. ~. j
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-14
''DOGSK|N" JOHNSON
ADMITS MURDER
OF CHILD
FEW MINUTES AFTER CONFESS.
SION MAN IS SENTENCED 70
LIFE IMPRISONMENT.

Madison. Wis. Sept. 13.--John ].
Johnson. otherwise known as Dog
skin Johnson. this evening confessed
to the abduction and murder of little
Annie Lemberger. seven years old.
whose body was found In Lake Mon-
ona last Saturday morning. He was
Immediately sentenced by Judge An
thony Donovan to life Imprisonment.
few minutes after his confession
and sentence Johnson WAS taken In an
automobile by Sheriff Brown and a
deputy through side streets and across
the country at rapid rate. to the
state penitentiary at Waupun.
The greatest secrecy was maintained
lest johnson be lynched He was
taken into custody Saturday morning
on suspicion. but after he had been
questioned he was released. Officers
kept him under surveillance all day
and In the evening took him into GUS
tody again and held him under sus-
picion. Although officers suspected
Johnson OF knowing something about
the crime, they could not fasten guilt
on him. On the strength OF suspicion
he was taken into court today. He
pie""ea hot SuHty anu was p'aceu un :
der n $4,000 bond, the preliminary
examination being set for Septem-
ber %.
The prisoner was then taken back
to his CELL hurrying In frightened
manner ahead OF the officers Toward
evening Deputy Henry Page was called
by Johnson, who said he wished to
make a confession. The county prose-
cutor. the chief of poliee and other Of
ficials soon gathered Mt the courthouse
and In few minutes the prisoner was
before Judge Donovan. Johnson then
confessed the brutal crime. An at
torney was appointed by the court to
defend the prisoner. but, In view of the
confession, 1t was only few minutes
before the prisoner heard his sentence
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-14
ELECTION
is STILL UNDECIDED

Portland, Me. Sept, l3.-So close
was the vote In Mondays special cleo
tion on the question of repeal OF con-
stiutional prohibition that even to-
night. when most of the first unof-
ficial returns had been revised by
mail reports from town clerks, the re-
suit still Is in doubt The secretary
of states report late tonight shove
an apparent majority OF l55 for re-
peal,
An error discovered In the report
given officially by the, clerk of the
town of Limestone contributed largely
to the uncertainty as to the outcome.
1t was discovered that the clerk OF
that town returned to the Associated
Press over his signature "for repeal.
IL; against 175,"
To the secretary of state he reported
just the reverse, "for repeal, 175;
against. H."
Figures furnished by Secretary of
State Davis from Augusta tonight, as
compiled from mali returns from all
but l3 cities and towns and with the
missing supplied from press returns,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-14
SEARCHING
FOR TEACHERS
K|DNAPER
MANITOBA MAN CoMPELs YOUNG
WOMAN TO ACCOMPANY HIM
FROM scHooLRooM.

Snowflake, Man, Sept 13.--Work on
farms and in towns was suspended to-
day while men searched. for Henry
"Bill' Wilson of Hanna, ~ d., who Is
alleged to have kept Miss Eleanor
Gladys Bryce. a school teacher, and
niece of Premier Robin, prisoner for
30 hours in the forest.
Wilson was last seen at Pembina
bridge last night and there Is fear that
he escaped over the international
boundary line. Bloodhounds are on the
trail.
Premier Robin Of Manitoba arrived
today In his automobile and Joined in
the search. The condition of Miss
Bryce is improved tonight.
All last night a posse of 800 armed
men pursued the fugitive through the
bushes and many shots were ex-
changed at Sunrise, where he was sur
rounded In the dense woods.
Bloodhounds picked up the trail five
miles from the schoolhouse where the
man captured the girl Monday after
noon.
She returned home in frightful
condition last night The people of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-14
LIVINGSTON IS READY
FOR SONS OF HERMANN

Livingston, Sept 13.-(Special)-
All Is In readiness here for the an
nual convention OF the order of the
Sons of Hermann, which opens tomor-
row and will last four days. Moltke
lodge No. 8 will be the host Of the
convention and the feature entertain
ment will be the trip to Corwin Hot
Springs, so miles from Livingston
and near Yellowstone park There are
16 lodges in the state with a mem
bershin of SOL The Ladies' auxiliary
has 10 lodges and membership OF
$50. The first lodge was instituted
at Great Falls In 1895 by Past Grand
President Lebetreu OF Michigan, who
organized what is known as Bismarck
lodge,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-14
POPE RECEIVES
AMERICAN

Rome, Sept. 13.--Mgr. Kennedy.
rector Of the American college at
Rome, was the first American pre-
late to be received by the pope
since his illness. He found his
holiness bright and cheerful and
really vigorous, considering his age
The pope walked about his rooms
with an elastic step and had q
a good color and clear eye. He
showed no signs Of fatigue and was
inclined to joke about his. present
indisposition, the reports of which
he insisted. had been exaggerated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-14
PE0P[E OF new ENGLAND
SPEED TAFT ON HIS WAY
CONTRACT is LET
FOR CANALS

Washington. Sept. 13.-(Special.)
The acting secretary OF the in
terror has approved the award Of
the contract to Nelson Rich of
Prosser, Wash. for the construc-
tion of the Pablo, dams and canals
on the Flathead irrigation project.
Three dams and sh miles of canals
are included in the contract, in
volving the placing OF about 234.-
900 cubic yards of earth embank-
ment In the dams and the excava-
,tion Of about 100000 cubic yards Of
material from the canals. The
contract calls for $ll5.693 for class
"A" material. or $l16,O93 for class
"D."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-14
CHINESE REBELS BES|EG|NG
INTERIOR PROVINCIAL SEAT
GIRLS MAY JUDGE
THEMSELVES

Palo Alto. Cal, Sept. 13.-Women
students of Leland Stanford uni.
versity are given full charge of
their own discipline, by action of
the faculty. made public yesterday.
The men students are not consid-
cred ready for such participation
In their government and their
disciplinary cases go to the fac
ulty.
Five women students of the
senior class. to be elected yearly.
will pass upon all cases of disci-
pline among their sisters. One of
the members OF the first board Is
Miss Linda Bell. Helena. Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-14
MRS. JEFFRiEs ILL.

Los Angeles. Sept. 13.-James J. and
John ], Jeffries. who were hunting
near Seward. Alaska. viii return 10
Los Angeles on account OF the illness
Of their mother. This news reached
her today In telegram. from Broth
er Jack" Search of two weeks was
made before the hunters were keard
from and fears had been expressed for
their saefty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-14
ENoAoEo'

London. Sept. IA report is cur
rent that Prince Arthur of connaught,
son of the Duke OF Connaught, the
newly commissioned governor general
OF Canada, is engaged to marry Prime
css Irene. daughter OF the Grand
Duchess xenla -Alexandronova, who Is
a sister of Emperor Nicholas of Rus
sia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-14

The man who found the physicians case hastened
to The Mssoulian office and the ad was the result OF
his call The forenoon of the first day of the publica-
ton Of the ad brought the doctor whose case it was
He hadn't used an ad himself, but he was glad the
man who found his bag had done so. In this way
The Mssouan class-ad demonstrates its efficiency.
It.needs only half chance II you are out Of work
and want place The Mssoulian will print your ad
without charge to you Just call at The Mssoulian
office and state your case
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-14
DOCTOR kiLLc SELF.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. l3.--Bendins
over a shotgun and pulling the trigger
with his toe, DIR. John c. brennan. 45
years old. a prominent physician OF
Cannon county and a member of the
Tennessee senate, killed himself to-
laN.