davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hutchinson left
yesterday afternoon for Mobile. Ala,
and from there will visit different
points in the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS
THE coupon upon which contestants are re-
! quired to write their answers appears
on page each day of the contest.

indicate the town and city represented BY
provided therefor Coupons %
hed pen pencil printed in manner
o fancy OF the contestant
certain 20 the name OF the town
illustrated will be permitted 70 send hvenot
II the is glyeo
will against the contestant Ony
be written single coupon Extra bsnks
together in making tho
submit but two answers
without filing out the eutre coupon Aholsa
In the only
one prize w pc awarded household member
be submitted BY
Participation in other contest
Hod all after the contest. then
numerical fssten the coupons
together deliver mail them wrapped IN neat
nat package rod), plainly addressed the
The time receiving will the
all deposited
The York Tribune the mails before
midnight, September IL. 1911
awarded sendins IN the
list OF the series Of
illustrations the
tho answering the number o.
Of
"
subm number
coupons the cash value OF the will b
divided
Judging committee be announced later will make
spelling Of the the and
cities The Tribune
Trbunes Towns and cities Catalogue
Where securely fastened together the
will permitted with rubber OF
abbeviate
address from the greater majority 81 the blanks
writ six and last
letters
should addressed CONTEST MAN
AGEK THE TRIBUNE. 1874 Nassau Street. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
GERMANY MAY ACCEPT
misunderstanding Regarding Ar
bitration Treaty Cleared Up.

Washington, July 3.-That Germany will
not be far behind Great Britain in her ac-
ceptance Of the principle OF unrestricted
arbitration Of all issues. including those in
volving national honor. is regarded here
as practically certain in view OF the de-
velopment Of the last few days. When
Count Won Bernstorff. the German Ambas-
sador leaves here for Berlin in the near
future it - expected Sthat he will be
charged with new presentation OF the
question that will insure favorable con-
sideraton.
The German Foreign ONCE from the first
has looked doubtfully on the proposition,
because it felt that while Germany under
its terms would be absolutely forced to
submit an issue TO arbitration. the Ameri-
can government could avoid such RESPONSE
bility because the Senate was privileged to
pass on the issue. a hasty reading OF the
copy OF the treaty supplied the Foreign
Office though Count Won Bernstorn tended
20 confirm this belief; hence there was
no manifestation by Germany OF IT'S pur-
pose to press the negotiations
IT now appears that there has been a
radical Misunderstanding on this important
point The treaty provides that even after
the action OF the Senate on a ''prOjet" or
"A definition Of the exact limits OF the mat
tiers 10 be arbitrated, the issue shall not
go 10 actual arbitration until there has
been an exchange of notes between the two
governments, and an objection by elmer
10 the form would result in stopping the
proceeding
This point has been made clear to the
German Ambassador and II is believed
that the way has been cleared for tho ad-
hesion OF Germany IN the convention,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
HITCHCOCK LEFT ALONE
Other Cabinet Officers Gone
Stimson's Panama Trip.

Washington. July 3.-Postmaster General
Hitchcock will hold down the government
lid" tomorrow. President Taft being
away on his Indiana trip and all the other
members Of the Cabinet spending the
Fourth ont of the capital For a time il
was thought that Secretary Wilson would
be the only Cabinet officer at the helm but
the Postmaster General returned from the
New England coast last night, and Secrc-
tary Wilson will spend the holiday with
friends in the country.
Vice President and Mrs. Sherman are at
their summer home in Utica, y. Y; Secre-
tarv and Mrs Knox are at their home in
Valley Forge. Penn; Secretary and Mrs.
MacVeagh have gone TO Dublin, n H.;
Secretary Meyer is on the New England
coast and Attorney General Wickersham
is spending a few days with his family at
Cedarhurst. Long Island Secretary Slim
son, who will sail on Thursday for Pan
anna to inspect the canal work, left here
to-day for his summer home at Hunting
ton Long Island. He will be gone until
early I'm August and will make a minute
inspection of the canal. Mr.. stimson and
Brigadier General Edwards, chief OF the
Bureau Of Tnsuar Affairs. will accompany
him. While inspecting the canal the Sec
rotary will be joined by Major General
Leonard Wood. chief Of staff of the army;
Brgadier General w w. WOtherspoon,
president Of the Army War College; Brig
adler General Z. NJ Weaver. chief Of the
Coast Artillery Corps and Captain s. d..
Embick, secretary Of the board Of ord
nance and Notifications. This party Will
leave New Ysrk next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
BRISTOW'S TARIFF VIEWS
Says Many Schedules Must Be
Lowered at This Session.

Washington. July 3.-That the insurgent
Republican Senators will not be satisfied
with the passage Of only the wool revision
and free list bills after the final disposition
Of the Canadian reciprocity bill, but will
demand other tariff legislation, was indi-
Gated to-day I'm a statement by Senator
Bristow, of Kansas Mr.. Bristow has had
a number Of conferences with the other in
surgents of his party regarding their pro-
eramme
He said he would never consent 10 the
adjournment of Congress until duties are
reduced on trust" controlled products,
naming cottons. woollens, steel. sugar.
lead, leather. rubber manufactures. etc.
Amendments making such reductions he
would attach to the reciprocity bill. Fail
ing that he said that some Of us will in
sist that bill or bills be passed reducing
the duties on these articles before the ad-
journment Of the present session.
"Bnls making these reductions" he
added, will pass II the Democrats will
vote for them. The amendments We pro-
pose would not endanger the passage Of
the reciprocity bill while 10 refuse 10
amend it probably would result I'm passing
the reciprocity measure end then the fail
ure of the tariff bills that follow Per
sonally am not in favor of the House
wool bill because IL reduces the duty on
unwashed wool too much as compared
with the reductions made on the manu-
featured products. There should be
amendments TO the House free list bill.
THE reciprocity bill which 7 do not
consider effective as revision Of the
tariff. Will pass possibly by August l. Ii
takes the duty Off things not controlled by
the trusts and leaves the high duties on
the products that are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
COAST FORTS INVINClBLE
General Wood Believes They
Could Destroy Any Fleet.

Washington, July 3.-The fort'hcauohs
guarding the city Of New York and other
important centres of population on tne
seaboard are considered invincible by
Major General Leonard Wood. chief or
staff 81 the United States army. He be
lieves the great guns Of the fortihcatiohs
could destroy any fleets that might be sent
against them His views have been SUM
mitted 10 the House Committee on En-
penditures in the War Department.
The necessity for cooperation OF mobile
forces with the great forts il emphasized
by General Wood. Large bodies OF troops
would be needed to prevent an enemy
landing near the points the forts defend.
In the event Of an evasion General Wood
believes the vicinity OF the largest cities
would be the scene Of fighting. No remote
coast district would be selected by an
enemy 10 land. but rather the neighbor-
hood of some vital point, at which quick
blow might be struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
RUN ON BANK RETALIAT0RY
Depositors at Rome Angry Because
They Cant Have Trust Company.

Rome. y. Y. July 3-The Oneida County
Savings Bank is experiencing a run by de-
postors All claims are being promptly
met and the officers Of the institution say
that there is no cause whatever for alarm,
az no depositor will lose any money. The
report OF the bank on January I, 1911.
showed the par value Of the assets to be
s. s49.1e0 IS. and the investment value So
S13e122 a. The deposits at that time were
s2.74S.952 15 showing a par value surplus Of
aOo.2s3 o.
The run is not occasioncd by any feeling
that the bank is insecure, but is the result
OF the failure Of an effort that has been
made here 20 institute a trust company
The State Superintendent Of Banks a short
time ago declined 30 issue a certificate for
such an institution. and the feeling among
some people that the Oneida County Saw
ines Bank among other banking insttu-
tions. was opposed 10 the granting Of the
certificate is said to have insugated the
run as a retaliatory movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
IN COLLISION WITH DESTROYER
Captain of Schooner Says the Ammen
Did Not Stand By After Accident.

Boston, July 3.-The fve-masted schooner
Margaret Haskell, Of Boston. was the ves-
sci which was i'm collision with tho L. s.
torpedo boat destroyer Ammen 30 miles
south of Fire Island during a fog early
Thursday morning This statement was
made by Captain McKown, OF the Haskell
on his arrival here to-day from Norfolk
with load Of lumber. The schooner did
not sustain serious damage.
Captain McKown said that the torpedo
boat did not stand by TO see whether his
vessel was in serious condition. AS a
result Of the collision the Ammen's smoke
stack was bent and the forward railing
smashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
EXPLAIN NAVY MANS DEATH
r.av Lieutenant's Suicide to Fear
of a Court Martial.

roar NJ court martial for having over
s,aved his leave and the fact that ne hai
hoon struck and injured by taxicab WINE
fading the naval walking test re"
davs ago are given ss reasons for the SUI
80. q, Lieutenant Thomas l.. Ozburn'
chicf engineering officer of the gunpoa'
NINA IN his room on board the snip
q, tho navy yard in Brooklyn on sunday
News of the suicide first reached Ne"
YORK by way Of Washington, although the
- oescials deny any attempt was mace
,o.r q a secret. Lieutenant Ozburn be
,orrod in Murphysboro. Ill., and was gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy In 1917 ne
IN command Of the Texas, and AFTER
her retirement went into the engineering
department. His wife and four-year -o,a
daughter live in Murphysboro, ana MS
bodv will be shipped there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
CAN WASH PAPER MONEY
Philadelphia Woman's Experiment
Convinces Treasury Officials.

Washington, July g. a Philadelphia
woman who several months ago washed
and ironed a dirty 81 bill so neatly that
many experts declared II a counterfeit
was indirectly responsible for experiments
which have convinced Treasury officials
that the government can wash paper
money instead Of always issuing new bills
for the old. A considerable saving may be
effected
AS one OF the results OF this woman :
ingenuity contracts have been let for one
laundering machine. and the government
will construct another In its own shops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
SIXTH VICTIM NOW DYING.

Mrs. Mary Sessler, who drove the wagon
struck by a Long Island train Sunday
at Glendale, resulting In the loss Of five
lives. was said 10 be dying last night at the
Jamaica Hospital The physicians found
her skull was fractured. and performed an
operation. but without restoring their pa
tent 10 consciousness. Richard Greed, the
conductor. whose right arm was ampu-
tated, will recover, 1t was ssid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
BANKS SEEKING POSTAL FUNDS.

Washington. July BIN announcing to-
dav the addition Of fifty more postal saw
ings repositories In thirty-two states
Postmaster General Hitchcock noted WIN
satisfaction that the opposition of banking
institutions to the establishment OF these
repositories had almost disappeared. APP,
plfcatons for authority to receive postal
FUNDS are being received from banks at
the rate Of about forty Gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
NEW COUNTERFEIT FOUND
Secret Service Considers S1OO Cold
Certificate Highly Dangerous.

Washington. July "A new counterfeit
srno gold certificate. so well made in many
details that the Secret Service regards IL
as highly dangerous. was found to-day In
a shipment of money from a national bank
IN louisville to its correspondent In New
York.
The new bill is Autograph, and, al
though IL has many defects, Is printed on
the governments money paper, which the
counterfeiter must have obtained py
bleaching a genuine note. IT bears the
portrait Of Benton, which is very nat "A
careful examination Of the back Is nkeiy
IN hetraV II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
MONUMENT TO COLONEL GREEN
Body of Washington staff Officer To
Be Reburied in Arlington.

Washington. July 3-The body Of Colonel
John Green, Of Revolutionary fame. and 4
member of the staff Of General Washing
ton. was exhumed to-day. together with the
body OF his wife, at Liberty Hall. Culpeper
County, Va. and both bodies Will be
buried Thursday in Arlington National
Cemetery. a suitable monument is to be
erected over the grave by the descend
ants OF Colonel Green. and impressive mill
tsry exercises will mark its dedication in
the autumn.
Colonel Green was one Of the organizers
OF the Society OF the Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

charged Yesterday by Commissioners Aks.
onder for want Of jurisdiction.
Several soldiers testified against the prs.
onors last week The men were arrested
=, candy Hook AS this is in the Nev
Jersey district this district hsn no jurs.
a,ction. The offence was trivial and u.
seven days spent In m" Tom0s wa,
thought sufficient punishment
The discharged men are william Davis.
nu,cher. william Cannell and Alfred Nsl
hakers and James Saunders and Han,
Bosk. cooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
Fourteen Naval Officers Selected
for Retirement.
trrom The Tribune BUresu.I
Washington. Jul

Washington, july o.
"PIJIcHING BOARDS" REPORT.-The
rames NJ fourteen naval officers-four cap
taIns. four commanders, four lieutenant
commanders and two lieutsnants-"eIe II"
cluded in the report of the naval pluchlhs
board" made public to-day, designating
those selected for retirement In accordahce
with the naval personnel act. The ISL, TO-
gether with the last stations at which the
officers served is as follows:
CAPTAINS.
JAMES T. SMITH. North Carolina: command oi
the Hancock. New York Navy fatn' ,ha
JOHN r NEWTON. Florida; command OIL o''
ROBERT F. LOPEZ. Iowa; member Of Board OF
Survey. Pacific Coast. - ~.,,i
HARRY PHELPS. New Jersey; court fnar''A'
COMMANDERS.
p W. HOURIGAN. Albany; command OF ha'a'
training station Newport: command Of
EDWARD T. w1THERsPooN. Buffalo, COM
JoHN n = EpIB. washington executive officer
Of the New Hampshire
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS.
JOHN H. ROWAN. Philadelphia: executive off,
ArFRED A PRATT. Sycamore. H.. sick leave.
ERNEST F" ESKHARDT. wisconsin, executive
officer OF the Independence.
HENRY J.. BAhEf, JdhfSAoNH ~ 80 '
station, Caylte.
LIEUTENANTS.
sEMMEs READ Maryland; naval medical
school hospital. -,
ROLAND r. RIGGS. Connecticut naval nos
pital. Las Animas, Col.
The officers were placed on the retired list
beginning June 30. in accordance with the
law, being promoted to the next higher
grade. The captains are retired as com
modores, the commanders as captains. the
lieutenant commanders as commanders and
the lieutenants as lieutenant commanders.
The board does not make public its rea-
sons for selecting the officers who are
obliged TO step aside to provide The neces-
sary number of vacancies, and thus pre-
vent stagnation in the line or promotion
1t is known. however, that a number OF
them have been Ill or suffering from IN
iuries which have practically incapacitated
them. Among this number is Lieutenant
Commander Semmes Read, one OF the
Presidents naval aids, who was seriously
injured by a fall from horse, and has
been under treatment ever since, with no
hope of recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
WEEK IN roMes ENOUGH.

The butcher. the two bakers and tne
cook Of the United states trahspo'' ~
patrick. who were arrested TOT seinns s,,,ars
missary stores and rations TO the so''i &c.
n, the way UP from Galveston were 'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

The problem of laundering money was III
most given up as hopeless long ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

RESTRICTS PRIVATE WORk.-Secre
tary Meyer of the Navy Department to-day
issued a general order that no work foi
private parties or corporations will be done
at anv navy yard or station prior to the
receipt OF authority from the secretary oi
the Navy, except in cases OF emergency
where work may be begun by order OF tine
commandment. who will Immediately report
the circumstances in full to the depart
ment." There was no intimation that the
order was inspired by the recent inquiry
into the Washington yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs.-ThA fol
lowing movements of vessels have been
reported TO the Navy Department:


lowing movements of vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
July THE Dolphin. AZ Newport tho Cugos; az
Tompklnsvlle the Patapsco. the Pauldins
the brayton the Mccall the Roe the Terry
ana the Georgia. Boston: the hanson and
the Preston. az Belfast; the Smith, the Flus-
scr and the Reid. at Castine: the AJAX. at
ProvincetOwn: the South Dakota. at Mare
Island the Abarenda. al chefOo; the saturn
at Mare Island. and the Cheyenne. at Seattle
July The Cheyenne at Iar3ihs, ne aerE" n,s
cruz. the Foote and the belong at New
b~rne. tho Monaghan and the Stringham at
Baltimore. and the Dolphin at Boston
SAILED
July The Brutus from Lamberts Pon, for
Boston the Dolphin, from Newport Tor Bos
ton: the Culgoa, from navy yard. New York
for Tompkinsyille, the Georgia. from PROV
Preston. from Boston for Belfast, Ne. the
smith. the Flusser and the Reid from Bos
ton FOR tal ms Se chew
enne from Bremerton for seattle the Yer
mont. from Boston for Bar Harbor, the
Marblehead from Sausalito for santa cruz:
the Foots and the De Long from Charleston
for Newberne y. G.; the Monaghan. from
Norfolk for Baltimore.
July The strngham. from Washington for
Baltimore: the cyclops from kisl FOR Nor
coma; the Marblehead. from Santa cruz for
santa Barbara
Atlantic feet reorssnzed as follows; First ii
the North Dakota and the Michigan Second d.
vison-The Louisiana thagshipl the south Caro-
lima the Kansas tho Vermont and the New
Uampshire Third division The Missouri ITEM
porary nagship). the MINNESOTA. the Mississippi.
the Idaho and the Maine. Fourth divison-The
Virginia Temporary nagship). the Georgia, the
Rhode Island the New Jersey. the Nebraska and
tho ohio Fifth division Washington Gag
ship the North Carolina, the Chester and the
The Mindora and the Parasua stricken from
navy list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY
prieadier General MARION =. MACS, from
manpuyre division to proper station
Captain AMOS a. FRIES, corIs OF engineers 70
Chicago as Inspector Instructor battalion VI
engineers, Ohio National Guard. at Camp
c,,, ngr'y wt CJ3 ". wHITsrDE. 18th Cav
airy. in addition assume charge construction
r,-s VOTE III s rHns GouvERNEUR P. PACKER
remain M assigned and name removed from
list Of detached officers
NAVY.
TitIs OF Naval Medical School Hospital. Wash
inston. changed to Saval Hospital "ash"s
commodores n. T. wALLING. J. G. Gill
MORE T. p GRIttiNi j iiJ a. 0ir plsced on
come e'rde MS J G. LEONARD detached the Des
conorn sI%ie ! W OMAN. detached the Tacoma;
command the Des Mones po,,>,eo>.
Lieutenant Junior grader +. NJ. ROBINSON
detached the Dubuque home. AWAIT oT"eIS'
Ensign A. VI. CHARLTON; ne nssn nts,, tho Bir
Nidshipman i. II. FOWLER detached the ID"
ninsham the P S1,P M%iRs' detached the Cali
fornia; the Goldsborough. ,, A.,
Nidshipman j. B. OLDENDORF, detached me
y,,.binm"n r ' r HAMMOND and o. c. BAD
GF,R, temporary duty the Minnesota for du'S
the Utah when commissioneI. ,ho Mort,
surgeon r. &. HOlt-OMB, d'tdrn'u wv +'"'''
Dakota; the Delaware >.t.
Surgeon F. l.. PLEADWELb, detached the Deia
| ware; the North Dakota. eo,.
| Passed Assistant Surgeon II. A. GARRISON
| de,at ed naval hospital, Norfolk; naval hos
Assistant surgeon @ =. COTrLE, detached
naval station Tutulla. Annapolis.
| Assistant Surgeon ". VI. COMMON. detached
the Annapolis; the Princeton -
| chief Roat.wain p EMERY, detached M
| Franklin; command the osceoa
| Boatswain @. v. WEED. detached the chester
home. walt orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
Make Nation Wide Holiday More Enjoyable By
.Ioiuine Tribune's New Puzzle Picture Contest
Take the Tribune With You on Your
Outing and Make Solving OF
the Pictures a Part OF
DAYS Recreation.
this the 13sth anniversary of the signing OF
= the Declaration of independence, when al tne
nation pauses to celebrate the day, you couldn't


n the Declaration of Independence, when all the
" nation pausts celebrate the day. you coudn t
perform better act than to enter The lrio-
unes new and fascinating Towns and Sues Contes,:
If you go outing take The tribune with you
and devote at least fifteen minutes OF your time 70 the
solving of the interesting puzzle pictures Ihey VIII
serve to entertain and interest you and make this great
day all the more enjoyable
The puzzle pictures will also prove pleasant ana
amusing diversion those who prefer to spend the day
in the quieude of their home surroundings Inc chill
dren will enjoy them, the older folks will Ind health
full recreation in them and they will create an inter
change of thought that will tend higher intellectual
development for the whole family.
Enter the contest to-day. IT will be thing that
you will regret and if you are persistent and
panstakng you may be the one to receive an automo-
bile player piano handsome set OF furniture or one
of thousand prizes.
The competition is only nine days old. and the way
to enter simple. To become contestant you need
only the back numbers OF the earlier instruments
of the puzzle pictures then follow the contest each
day by buying copy of The Tribune, and try supply
the of the towns and cities each picture repre-
sents.
The towns and cities of the United States ard
Canada form the basis Of the This places every
one, everywhere, upon equal footing those who
live in one part of the country know much about
towns and cities those who live in another.
The Contest Catalogue which is as guide
and reference for contestants will be ready very
This catalogue will contain large list of the
names of the towns and cities Of the United States and
the competition
now and he Catalogue will be sent promptly as
In entering the contest. contestants requested
read the rules carefully in order that they may under
Pictures need in answers but where
good plan would be TO cut out the coupon WHEN appears
G s pn Thar date v en q na @d TO bc or pin
later in The spaces allotted ,ss for the answers
entering The Tribune contest