davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
Rates on Steel and
Iron are Attacked


Telegram by United Press.
Washington, March 4.-The Okla
homa Traffic association of Oklahoma
City flled complaint with the inter
state commerce commission attack
ing al freight rates on iron and steel
from pittsburg, Birmingham Gary
and all steel producing points 20 Okla
homa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
KozY THEATRE.

Saved from the snow" drama
pictured in the wonderful Yosemite
Valley in mid winter
Lou in the Hills,H Biograph
droma.
Looking for a dear old lady by Le
roy Grady.
Admission
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04

Thad Smith. a prosperous farmer
northwest Of town, was q business
visitor IN the city today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04

BrIns some clean cotton RAGS 70 THE
oiIIes 4 once and get ths spot cash.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04

In the Christian Sunday school con
test yesterday Chickasha agaain walk
ed Off with the honors, easily winning
on an points. the record was as fol.
lows.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
Telegram by Unitea Press.

Mexico City, March 4.-Madero is.
sued an appeal today for enlistment in
Ihe army and aid in putting down the
rebellion Four hundred Americans
left the city last night tnd two hun
dred more will 90 tonight
The garrison here is only thou
sand An appeal has been posted FOR
foreigners to Join the volunteer citl.
zens in defending the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
Admission

We give you some show for your
money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
pEpC UnD
NLDJ uULD
CHIHUAHUA
MadgFO Calls for More Sol.
dieFS Americans are
Leaving Mexico
Telegram by United rress

Telegram BY United f'ress
El Paso, Tex March General
villa held Chihuahua today, having
driven out crosco, and the rebels took
possession Of the city in the name OF
Yasquistas. They are awaiting rein
forcements and it is expected that the
battle will be resumed
Reports from Brownsville Tex,
state that the Vasquistas are prepar-
ing to attack Montamores tonight Al
force Of six hundred rebels are con-
centrated near the town for the bat-
tle Montamores Is a port Of entry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-01

Shooting on an English Estate
A gentleman from London was
invited to go for "a days snipe.
shooting" in the country. The in
vitation was accepted and the
host and guest shouldered guns
and sailed forth in quest Of
game,
After time solitary snipe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-01

rose, and promptly fell to the vis-
itor,s first barrel.
The hosts face fell also.
Eve may as well return he
remarked, gloomily, for that
was the only snipe in the neigh
borhood."
The bird had accorded excellent
sport to his friends for six weeks
Kit-Bits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-01

S Warning s
~ O 5Eerov 8aAlzyf
My son, no matter what you, do,
Show decent vim and zeal fer it.
You'll never put a blame thing through
Less that's the way you feel fer it.
Don't think your JOB is just a Jest,
That thought is deleterious,
But bear in mind yer dads request,
Don't take YOURSELF too serious.
It's we'll enough,to know yer worth,
But not to think too much of it,
If you can't view yourself with n1irth
You sure ,doaneed touch. of it.
In all the world the biggest joke
The biggest bore to weary US,
Is that eonceited, witless bloke,
Who takes HIMSELF too serious.
Just try to- play yer little role
Fer all its length an latitude
An don't you worry bout your soul
Or keep a. highbrow attitude.
You needn't be a joker, lad,
With laughter most delirious,.
But grab this counsel from, yer dad
Don't take YOURSELF too serious.
-o-tb--
i an English Estate rose, and promptly fell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-10
Baltimore
CONTINUED from page one. J

warded a list Of same 70 the director
OF the Public Roads Bureau Of the, de-
partment Of agriculture, asking that
proper literature be sent out to those
named. 1 have also secured the con-
sent of that bureau and the American
Association for Improved Highways TO
send'tectureFs here TO Cooperate With
us in our campaign, which we propose
10 put over the first week in April.
Mr.. w. w. Crosby, chief engineer OF
the state Roads Commission, and Prof.
Joseph Hyde Pratt, president of the
southern Appalachian Good Roads
Association, Chapel Hill, n. c., have
also consented to take part in our cam
paign. ~
In order that you may have some
! lea of what interest has been created
in other parts OF the state in connec-
ton with good roads generally and
securing good roads train to be OPP
Grated by the b. & O. railroad, l beg
to quote below extracts from letters
received from the secretaries of the
various commercial organizations at
points named:
r, -. Nayior, Wheeling, w Va.
Your letter of the goth regarding
good roads plan has been received and
we heartily approve of your plan to
take up with Mr.. w. w. Wood the
I, matter OF running good roads train
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-10
SHEET
And Goat Raising in the South.
Will Be Talked at
Convention.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. To-
y. e. Hite. of Galatin, Tenn, rec
ognized authority in relation to the
raising of sheep and goats, has noti-
ned Senator Fletcher, president. bf
the Southern Commercial Congress,
that he will preside over a section
meeting in Nashville dealing with
Sheep and Goat Raising in the
South J" The speeches In this con-
nection will deal with the practical
aspects Of the subject and VIM cover
the questions of the South's unused
opportunity, the prevention 81 infec-
tious diseases, and the dement's
arising from cooperative methods
of selling.
The subject falls within the scope
Of the great program Of the south-
ern Commercial Congress which in
fits Nashville meeting will deal oFhe
,,south's Educational and Agriculture
al Recovery"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-10
CONCERNS
Are Granted State Charters
by the Secretary Of

. u 4. Z u
CHARLESTON, Feb IO-The
secretary Of state has issued 4 char.
ter to the Telephone Securities Com.
pany, Of 225 North Rollins street
Macon, Mo, with an authorized cap.
ital of @.OO0,0OO, Of which $780,.
600 has been paid. The stock is al.
Nded into 100000 of common
stock, Of which II. i Gray holds ali
except $4O,O00, and $500, 900 Of
non-voting preferred stock bearing
z 1Ig per cent dividends The pur.
poses q the company is to construct
and operate electric telegraph and
telephone lines, in Missouri or any
other state or territory The ineor-
porators are II. q. Gary, Charles
Bennett ana r IA. Gutherie, Of
Macon, Mo; and a = Adams, Of
Joplin, Mo.
Among other charters issued were
the following:
tine fEredonta NCompany, Of FIRE.
donna, N. " for the purpose 81
drilling for oil and gas. mining IRE
clay manufacturing lumber, etc,
in Forest county. Pa. Authorized
capital, 500, 600 1ncorporators:
H. Wilson Frost, q. Raymond
Frost, g. y. Berg, George Morgan
and r.. "A. Berg, all of Ffedonia.
n. Y.
Seventh Day Adventist Book Soci-
ety. of Fairmont, to print books,
magazines and periodicals, etc.
Authorized capital, $4,000. In
corporators: Frank II. Robbins, Of
Charles ". Hamer, OF
Fairmont; Samuel Ross and Thomas
w. Thirlwe1l, of Parkeraburg; and
Floyd b. Gibson. of Charleston.
Mercantile Land Company, OF
Huntington, to deal in real estate
and hold land not to exceed 10000
acres. Authorized capital. $50, 900 ].
.Incorporators: Thomas a wyatt,
Fred G. Pritchard. " p. Cham
bsrs, e.. NJ. Robe and WHAT Smith,
ali ofitHuntinstonr
Commercial Land Company q
Huntington. to, deal in real estate,
etc Authorized capital, $4,000
'1ncorporators: Fred G. Pfitchardi
r. P. Chambers. Watt Smith, p.
B Robe and Thomas A. Watt, ali
of Huntington
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-10

o u . =
through the territory tra9ersed by the
B. g Q. lines within this state. ] had
this matter up with the American AS
soclation for Highway Improvement
some time ago and they advised me.
as they Shave probably advised you,
that they would take the matter ap
with, the 3. & o. and would lend their
aid and cooperation. There is no
doubt at all in my mind that a tripp
OF this character showing road ma
'terials and road building methods
would prove of tremendous value and
lead to an awakening OF the great
need RI road Improvement in this
state. You are at liberty to use our
maine in, any way You like in securing
this trip"
Glen Hunter, Ntorgantown, ". Va.
I'VE have had in our county a great
deal Of publicity on the subject of
roads, both good and bad. Every one
knows the terrible condition of our
public highways and most people seem
to appreciate the desirabllity of inn
proving them andI believe also that
"a large majority Of the citizens of our
county would be willing to bear the
expense necessary to butid these roads,
so with US 1t is simply question of
working out the details of a financial
plan"
Charles Nv. Evans, Fairmont, W. Va.
Referring to yours of the Goth inst,
on the question Of improved highways,
beg to assure you of the hearty CO.
operation of the F'airmont Chamber
Of Commerce in this movement. Our
good roads committee, as you were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-10


eyer nf -r'ia would
n'so ifap no aalld np tei5st snd a,re
tien summer resorts So r5bN
tqt Ntre'adjaceai Ihert0 and oa
i.a'e't inefcirom % points ulan1
81 te reached ff anfo
t'a I'll haUdlr
IN II ~
~ Nhict So Y 3
cTge N
lildq 9gaig q; t,iT NJ he made &
PINT ~, Inc tate Of national fsghs
ways -now nelnt very seriously cons q Z
cred BY our ederai government.
Z n any even wish Il sta tiat we
bage airea9y ma 4e a,pplicRtl6p t0r M
engineer g furnished hy the BIZ
relau q Public Roads Is make q prt \
lianfpary survey 81 our needs Tor Hat
rison county, ana w wiii go ahead
With our carnpa Ign. regard o1
whatever decls! "a IS rendered 6y your
aagelaept I'M connection with any
movements for me balance Of The ter
FttgTy IN, which you are interested
within the state. IN view OF the qbofes
however. Z trust yoqsRslI eatet,iIly reL
View the Whole situation and see d
you can not consistently recommend
TO your management the running Of i
special good roads train, as Tequested5
and which, has the unduaiifed en-
dbtsement Of the leading commercial
associations Of the counties through
which itwopld run.
Awaiting your early reply, I remain
Very truly yours,
CHA sBURG BOARD OF TRADE.
Cslgnedl a. W p. KtNG
Secretary Treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-10

When you want reliable medicine ar 1
cough or cold take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy 1t can always be depended upon
ana IS pleasant and safe to take. For sale b.
all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-10
.CtABKsBURe PREss1Ne Co.
Il 1o9iN. Third St.

CLEANING, REPAIRING, pREssINi
PhoneS:-Home, 400. Ben, 1895
Residence, Bell ss-s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-29
EDWARD BELLAMY.

cuando yaya a mi cuarto, que le per
donais su infidelidad?
Esta salida de burlona coqueteria-
fuera o no esta la intenci0n de mi IN
terlocutora,- me lego IA 10 yivo y
me euro del absurdo sentimiento que
Sc parecia algo a los celos. y del cual
tuye vagamente conciencia desde que
la sonora Leete me habia hablado del
matrimonio de Edith Bartlett Nj
aun cuando tenia Su biSneta entire
mis- brazoS (tan a menudo falta la
l0glca a nuestros sentimientos me ha-
bla dado cuenta de que sin aquel ma
trim0nio. jamas habria podido llegar
a esta situaci0n Lo absurdo de es-
te estado de amino no tuvo mas que
en- la prontitud de mi cnmienda. cuan-
do la malicioSa pregunta de Edith
disip6 la niebla de mis- ideas.
La bese riendo y lie dije
-Podeis darle la Seguridad de mi
mas absolute perd6n; pero 81 Sc hui
biera casado con otro que vuestro BIZ
sabueIo, va habria 70 tornado la cosa
de otro modo
\. entrar en- mi cuarto, no abri CO.
mo acostumbraba, el telefono musi-
cal para transportarme dulcemente a
la region de los suenos. Por una
vez mis- pensamientos hacian una m1-
sica mas armoniosa que todas las or
questas del siglo Xxx, estuve bajo
su encanto hasta que me dormi, va
de dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-29

10 que de costumbre despertar al Sc
nor
La voz era la de mi criado Sawyer
Me Sente sobresaltado en- la CANA y
mire en derredor mi0 Estaba ell
mi alcoba subterranea. La dulce luz
de la lampara, siempre encendida Ell
la habitaci6n ilminaba las paroles
y los muebles familiares. 4 mi ca
becera, Vi al criado con la copa de
sherry, que debla, por prescription
del doctor Pillsbury, reavivar las fun
clones whales entorpecidas al salir del
Sueno magnetico.
Ell seTor deberia tomarse este de
I'M trago-dijo cuando 10 mir6 con al
aire de pasmo FL senor parece al
90 debil, y este lie hara bien.
Vaci6 la eopa y comence a compren-
der 10 que me habia Sucedido La
cosa era muy Sencilla. Toda aque-
lla historic del sigfo Xxx la habla so
nado Habia sonado aqueIla raza de
hombres ilustrados y sin inquietudes,
sus inStituciones tan ingeniosamente
sencllas. ell nuevo Boston con su So
berbia selva de c1pulas y de campa-
narios, con sus jardines Y Sus fnentes,
con su comfort universal La anna
BILE familiaridad que me habia aban-
donado, mi huesped y mentor el doe
tor Leete su mujer Y su hija, aque-
LA segunda y mas deliciosa Edith
mi prometida-todo no era mas sue
no.
Durante mucho tempo conserve
la actitud EN- la cual me habla invadi-
do esta conviction, sentado EN- la ca
ma miranda en- el vacio, absorto Ell la
eyocacion mental de las escenas, y de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-29
La VIDA Ell ANO 1000.


incidentes de mi vision fantastica
Sawyer asustado de mi aspecto, pre-
guntaba con inquietud que era 10 que
tenia Sacudido por su insistencia,
acabe por reconocer el sitio en- que me
encontraba. Hice un esfuerzo para
reunir mis- dnimos. y tranquilict a
aquel fel sewidor, dici6ndole que me
encontraba muy bien
No es mas sin6 que he tenido un
sueno eXtraordinario, un Sueno yerda
deramente extraordinario.
Me vestl maquinalmente, pesada la ca
beza y muy inquieto tonne el cafe con
leche que Sawyer acostumbraba a
prepararme antes de mi salida A
alcance de mi mano habia un peri6-
dico de la manana' pase por el la Wis
ia. FL peri6dico tenia la fecha de
de 81 de Mayo de 1887 Aunque Ii
bre de mi sueno del siglo Xxx, no por
ESQ dej6 de experimental una nueva
sacudida ante aquella demostraci6n
palpable de aquel mundo; no habia
envejecido mas que algunas horas des-
pues que me dormi Recorri el SUI
mario que llevaba el peri6dico a la
cabeza, ley 10 siguiente
Exterior Guerra inminente
entire Francia y Alemania. Nnevos
creditos pedidos las camaras fran
cesas para restablecer el equilibrio
de las fuerzas Militares.
Probabilidad de una confagraci6n
general en- case de guerra.
Gran miseria entire los obreos sin
trabajo de IIondres.
Manifestation monstrua en- perspec-
tiva.
.A-A .s s.aAs.. .a1aA III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-29

imponerme vos de una manera de-
maSiado atrevida. Hasta tengo ME
do de que juzgueis asi mi actitud de
hoy. Me he esfOrzad0 mGcho para
evitar yuestra censura, porque Sc que
Ell vuestro tempo Sc eXigla que las
J0venlS diSlmularan Sus sentimientos,
Y tenia I'm miedo horrible a escanda-
izarse DiOS milo, que duro della
de ser este para elias iOcultar el
amor. como Sc haria con una falta
Por que creian que era tan malo
amar, anteS de haber obtenido permi-
50! Permiso para amar! rs que Sc
disgustaban los hombres cuando las
j6venes les amaban Una cosa que no
est1 en- nueStras ideas modernaS. No
comprendo NADIA de clio absolutamen-
te. Es uno de los aspectos mas Gu
riosos de aquel tempo, que sera pre-
ciso que me expliqueis. . Era Edith
Bartlett tan tonta como las demas?
Despues de haber intentado en- vano
sepalan0s yariaS veceS. insisti0 la jo-
ven en- que 10 hicieramos; y va iba yo
a imprimir en- suS labios el ultimo be-
so, cuando me dijo con una malicia
indescriptible:
Hay una cosa que me inquieta !:
jestais bien SECURE de que perdonais
a Edith Bartlett de haberse casado con
otro? Los hbros del siglo XIX nos
muestran los amantes mucho mas ce-
losos Y enamorados por ESQ hago esta
pregunta. Cuanto me descansaria
saber que no quereis NAL, restrospec-
tivamente, a mi bisabuelo por haber-
Sc casado con vuestra novia SPue-
do decir al retrato de mi bisabuela
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-29
XVIII

In POGO me he retrasado, senor
Pero es que me ha costado mas traba-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-14
DEN MARK.

A fire at a farmstead in Sobjerg
spread so fast that the people bare
ly saved their lives, but % head of
cattle, 2 colts, and IL hogs were
burnt to death.
The people of Moen needed an cleo
trio plant, and a committee was ap-
pointed to see what could be done.
This committee was discouraged by
financial difficulties, and the matter
had to be dropped. At this ju%ncture
a Swedish company offered to build
a plant provided the people could
guarantee as much as $4,000 lamps,
which they have agreed to do.
Two Egyptian monuments have
been placed in the Copenhagen gly-
plotek. One of them represents King
Rameses II standing by the side of
the God Pta of Memphis. The group
is cut out of red granite. The other
monument, which was taken from the
famous Labyrinth, is supposed to rep.
resent a king and his son. This group
is much damaged. On account of it's
great weight-14 tons-it had to be
placed in the basement of the build.
ing.
AS a result of recently issued pub.
locations dealing with the life and
character of the late King Edward,
Queen Alexandra has decided to re.
wise her original intention and allow
all "~authorizcd" life of his majesty to
be published much earlier than was
intended. The late king left all his
private paretain for publication as
seemed fit to her, and these her ma.
jesty has since gone through very
carefully with the assistance of King
George and the Princess Royal. The
work OF writing the biography will be
entrusted to a former friend of King
Edward.
King George of Greece, who again
looms large in the public eye by rea.
son of the flame of war in southeast.
ern Europe, has entered upon the fiji.
tieth year of his reign. Next to the
venerable emperor of Austria he is
the oldest of the sovereigns of Europe.
Born a prince OF Denmark. he was
proclaimed king of the Hellenes by
the national assembly of Greece on
March 80, 1868. He was then II years
old. On Oct. 80 of the same year he
arrived in Athens, and on the follow.
ing day he took the oath and mounted
the throne. When the future king ar.
rived in Athens. forty-nine years ago,
he was welcomed by a little nation OF
a million people. He has more than
two million subjects now. and Greece
has progressed very creditably under
his rulership. Though Greece has
been overtaken. by severe political
storms during the past half century,
the throne OF King George has never
once been seriously threatened.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-14
Bandits Secure $4,000,

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 12.-sev-
enteen men were held up by two
masked robbers in a pool room at
Rolette, N. D., and $4,000 was taken
from them. The robbery was pulled
off in true wild west style, and the
two men have made a successful
getaway. Entering the pool room
where it is understood a poker game
was in progress, the two robbers lev
eled revolvers at the crowd and told
them to throw up their hands. Into
the air went seventeen pairs of
hands. The victims were then lined
up in a row at one side of the room.
One robber stood on guard with two
revolvers covering the crowd, while
the other robber, passed along the
line. From n man $1,000 was Sc.
cured, while from the other sixteen
victims enough was secured to make
q total of $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-14
REPORTED GREEKS
CAPTURE SAL0N|M
MASSACRE OF THE NoN.MoSLEM
POPULATION TAKES PLACE
BEFORE OCCUPATION.
$1,000 TURKS ARE TAKEN.
ships Ordered to Proceed
to Ottoman
Waters.

London, Nov. 11.-An uncensored
despatch received by the Daily Chron-
icle from Constantinople says:
Friday: Saloniki has been occu-
pied by the Greek troops. Their ap-
proach was attended by awful scenes.
Before the Greeks entered the town
the elements of disorder broke loose
and a terrible massacre of the non.
Moslem population took place. Shoot
ing and looting were general.
when the Greeks took possession
they imprisoned all the Pasha's Of
icials and Turkish officers. The Turks
in captivity in Saloniki number H.
9OO."
Greeks Celebrating.
Athens.-At half past one o'clock
no official details concerning the fall
Of Saloniki have been received here.
Nevertheless, celebration of the
event is proceeding. The city is il
Illuminated, a te deum has been sung
and a procession headed by the mayor
has gone to congratulate the premier
on the Greek victory.
American SHIPS Sent.
Washington.-While active prepara-
tons are being made to get the ar.
mored cruisers Tennessee and Mon
tana headed towards Turkish waters
within As hours, to protect Americans,
the revenue cutter Unalga, now at
Port Said, has been turned back from
the Suez and ordered to rush to the
Turkish coast, where after a three
and one-half days sail she could ar.
rive a full fortnight ahead of the big
cruisers.
Acting Secretary of State Hunting.
ton Wilson considered the a%dvisability
OF using the Unalga, and if he makes
the request she will set out today tc
extend such relief as she is able, pend.
ing the arrival of her bigger sisters.
The Unalga is a fine new craft com.
manded by Captain R. o. Crisp. She
carries a crew of 20 men, and if the
larger vessels of the European powers
should overlook other foreigners in
their zeal for their own nationalities
the Unalga could furnish refuge for
500 or more Americans.
The Tennessee, the flagship of Rear
Admiral Knight, who will command
the expedition, and the Montana, each
will carry 700 sailors as we'll as one
company of marines each. A special
train is now taking 400 blue Jackets
from the Norfolk navy yards to fill
out the ships crews. Captain Harry
A. Field will be in command of the
Tennessee. while Captain w. R. Fetch.
err will command the Montana. Both
vessels always carry six months sup
plies. and with the stocks of their
larders increased they could feed a
vast number should famine be in the
train of disaster that now threatens
Americans and other foreigners in the
Orient.