davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
MAJOR BROTHERS
PHONE ESQ. BASEMENT FIRST AAII0NAL BANK

The ABC and XYzof
ADVERTISING
.s sss's .@.. 5ss I.s ks. OK 0sssTs. s.s. No 2
Advertising and news are first cousins.
The railroad and the stage coach are grandchid
and grandfather
Four out Of five advertisers still use stage coach
methods. The agency that distributes news has the
quickest cheapest and most effective machinery for
distributing advertising. That agency is the news
paper aee-ess vrs~s
The man who passes your shop window is going
somewhere He is on some other errand If you
want to catch him when he IS not in hurry put your
shop window in the newspaper; few articles at
time. You can make hundred and fifty thousand
people look this kind of window every day and with
much better selling results than if that hundred
thousand walked by your shop one by one.
know retail store in one of our large cities.
branch Of an English house. which until the autumn
Of 1906 was managed by Englishman; austere,
conservative, dignified who would have been
shocked 10 his shop advertised in an American
newspaper He mad an exclusive trade and his net
profits amounted TO about $4,000 year This
Englishman died His assistant an aggressive young
American, took charge. He advertised; advertised
continuously in the best local newspaper Last year
this exclusive shop made net profit Of over $80OOO
Why7 Simply because there five hundred
thousand weI-to-do people in that city who never knew
that this shop existed until they saw those advertise
ments in the newspaper; and the shop has an ex-
cellent street location. TOO
This IS a concrete case. the facts Of which
personally know. The Englishman depended upon
the quality Of his goods aud his beautifully crested
stationery and his attractive shop window and his
perpendicular backed Dress parade clerks; all Of
which were above criticism. The young American put
the whole show into the newspaper admission free.
Show me ten shops which advertise regularly in
daily newspaper and I will show you nine that
are making money The failure Of the tenth is prob
ably due to bad MANAGEMENT Of some sort
Some people value goods by the price thev paw
others by the shop in which they buy others by the
effect the goods have upon their neighbors IS only
the common workaday sensible people who value
goods BY the goods. If you want all four classes as
customers it is your business as an advertiser to
make the cap fit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-09

Net estimate Of board 4,64la5
Amount Necessary for Interest
aud Sinking Fund
Amount OF bonds outstand-
Ing --------.---l-S Si63.654.0O
Sinking fund on hand 40.S76.26
Interest to be paid - S.7SS.50
Singing Fund to be raised s.205.50
Net amount necessary for
interest and sinking fund i6.9440O
We, the President and Clerk Of the
Board q Education Of the City OF
Chickasha, do hereby certify that the
foregoing estimates were prepared
and approved by said board at a meet
ing held on the list dav of July 1piy
D y CHAsrAiN, President.
MM. STACEY, Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
should marry without his consent. Mar riages between one of orthodox faith and a non-C Christian are forbidden.

should marry without his consent. Mar riages between one of orthodox faith and non-Christian are forbidden.
 Parental consent is necessary to mar riage in Russia. and if the prospective bridegroom has inSulted his parents or grandparents or the brides parents or grandparents their pardon must be ob- tained to make the marriage legal
 This rule of obtaining parental con- sent when the parties are minors ob tains in nearly every country. and in some of them the consent of grand parents is necessary Divorce does not dissolve the matrimonial bond in most Latin countries.
 Marriage laws sanctioned by the Byzantine emperors are still in force in Greece There are many conditions that prohibit marriage there.
 Practically any reason that would justify the belief that the marriage would be unhappy. such as riotous or immoral conduct on the part of one of the applicants for license. is bar to marriage in Peru. where marked disparity in class and social condition is recognized as an impeachment.
 Proved immortality and lack of suf1 cient means to support a wife serve as bar in Austria. While marriage he tween Christian and non-Christian is illegal in Austria. a change of faith after marriage in such cases does not validate the union. = San Francisco Bulletin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
NORWAY'S AMAZING ARMY.
Foot Soldiers Who Travel Thirty Mile
 an Hour

Foot Soldiers Who Travel Thirty Miles
 an Hour.
 One of the most fascinating military sights in the world is to watch Nor wegian infantry. mounted on skis. travelling and maneuvering Even with rifle and full marching kit on his back Norwegian soldier. when equipped with his snowshoes. can travel at thir- ty miles an hour on slight grade. and even on level ground he can cover from fifteen to twenty miles an hour. The skis used by the Norwegian soldiers consist of flat pieces of wood eight feet to twelve feet long and four and one half to six inches broad. The Norwe gian infantryman is trained from child hood in the use of skis. and his skill is such that he can glide in and out of the trees without crackle to betray his whereabouts.
 When marching .cyders are sounded the leader swings out and keeps up a hot pace. Once in sight of supposed enemy pile of snow is quickly scOoped up. and enSconced behind this simple but effective protection the skiman can take pot shots at the foe.
 During some recent maneuverS in which 10000 infantrymen participated the value of skis as an adjunct in war fare was clearly demonstrated. Over roads piled so high with snow that cav airy would have been unable to make any progress whatever. the infantry. mounted on their skis. covered from twenty to thirty miles an hour without mishap of any kind, Of course. it would be practically impossible in most Instances for the artillery. with their heavy guns. to follow the infantry over the snow clad roads and passes. but for skirmishing and scouting ski running soldiers are extremely valuable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
DEPOSITORS STAND
 TO LOSE $I47,369
Windsor Locks Savings Bank Treasurer Had Been Steal
 ing For 30 Years

Hartford, April 5-Depositors in the Windsor Locks Savings Bank, whose treasurer, A. W. Converse, died a de- faulter, know now where they stand. It has taken two months to check up the books which had not been audited for over thirty years. just before Con- verse's stealings began.
 A statement signed by the directors issued yesterday afternoon puts the deficit at 147.369.29, and adds these figures:
 Due depositors. s593, ,571.79; assets, $446, POP 50, made up as follows: Mort gage loans at face value. s1S0.657; per sonal loans at face value, $4,915: stocks and bonds at market value, $244, 454 AZ; accrued interest on same, $4,778. .S3; furniture and fixtures, $1,500; cash on hand. $9 902. 25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
COURT RULES OUT FRAUD
 CHARGES AGAINST KILLERS

Harry D. Miller and son, George c. Miller, have been given a clean bill of health by Judge Howard B. Scott in the Common Pleas court, civil side The court has stricken out the sensa- tional charges made by the Belamore Ardmoured Car and Equipment Co.,, which were counter charges in the suit instituted by Miler's wife against the Equipment Co.
 Mrs. Miller sued for a car claimed ito be illegally withheld by the Bella more Go. The company claimed own ersl1ip of the car and also set up the added charge that MT. Miller and his son were defaulters, etc. It is these latter charges that the court has ruled nil. The action by Mrs. Miller still holds, as also does the libel suit brought my MT. Miller and his son against the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
Betting on Life's Chances.

Betting on other peoples chances of life was a favorite amusement of the young blades of the eighteenth century and once led to a famous lawsuit "Old O." when Earl of March. laid a wager with a Mir. Pigot that that gen tleman's father, aged seventy. would not survive Sir William Codrington who was fifty. The odds were $S,OOO to $2.5OO. Quite unknown to either. Pigot's father was actually dead at the time the bet was made. and Pigot re fused to pay. March. however. sued him in court and after a sensational trial obtained a verdict in his favor.- London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
FACTORIES AFFECTED
 BY EIGHT- HOUR LAW
Nearly 10000 Men Employed on Gov
 ernment Work in This State.

Washington, April 5-That the man. would be seriously affected if the eight-hour bill were allowed to become a law unamended is the statement made to Senator Mclean by George Pope, treasurer of the Pope Manufac- turing Company. Hartford. The in- formation was laid before the com- n.ttee on Labor today.
 Mfr Pope's figures show that over leo Connecticut factories make arti- cles. for the government under con- tract or -sub-contraot. These factor ies are located in many cities and em- ploy nearly T8.00O workmen as indicat- cd hv the following table:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
ACTOR BELL" DAILY DEAD
One of Family of Seven Who Had
 UncquaIled Record on Stage.

Boston, April 5tCapt. William Daily, the last male member of the theatrical family of that name. died yesterday at his home in Revere after a long illness Capt. "Bill'' was one of. four brothers. who, with three sisters. were on the stage at the same time,- a rec ord said to be unequalled by any other family.
 Captain Daly had been retired from the stage for many years. The lafe Dan Daily was a brother md the late Mrs Margaret Daily vokes was a sis ter. Another sister is Mrs. Lucy Da.y Ward, wife of Hap Ward.
 Captain Daily was born in Bathurst, W. B., 55 years ago. He was promi- nent for years as a referee of boxing matches. He served one year in the Legislature. He leaves son, William, editor of a magazine in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Big Values
 in specials at the Children's Shop, 11S6 Main street. this week
 The Easter Suit as shown at the Sam Harris Suit Shop. 1154 Main street, is the best value in town and the nattiest selec- tion will be found to suit the most finicke dresser.
 The Outlet Clothing Co. nave a rare selection of spring suits and top coats, at very attractive prices. They manufacture their own product and can therefore save money
 Radford B. Smith
 has revolutionized the prices of some popular goods. Read todays adver- tisements of Saturdays sale for parti- culars. You will be interested and if you go there and buy a moderate amount you will get car fare one or both ways.
 They're Coming Monday Night!
 Who's coming Monday night? Why, the Singing McEhelly's, the orchestra that sings, and they will appear at the Colonial ball room in Fairfield avenue for a. concert and dancing to follow for which they will both play and sing. They have been here be- fore during the season and you know all about them, how good the music Is. and. what a good time you had. Remember then that Monday night will be the last visit of the season, go don't fail to attend and bring your friends with you to let them share in the good time. The McEn- ellys have made a big hit here as wei, as everywhere they have appeared. and the concert alone will be worth <fle small admission charge. In ad- ditfOE you get an evening of dane ing in good compnay under the most favorable conditions. Remember, Mon day night, and the same popular price9. You are cordially invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

mems cOats. "nen .NapOieu4l. hrs, It.. the sway of ambition he tried to impli cate General Moreau in a conspiracy MOreau had been Napoleon's superior and was exceedingly popular. but in the circumstances. with the Man Of Destiny in power. it was not safe to express publicly sympathy with Mo reau. His admirers and supporters quietly agreed to nick their coat lapels to show their fellowship. the outlines of the coat after the nick was made forming the letter M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
SCOF|ELD REAPPOINTED

Horace c. Scofield, who for a num- Der of years was Bridgeport's city surveyor has been reappolnted as en- gineer in the Fourth district. En- eineers for the various Congressional districts have been named as follows by the State Board of Civil Engin- eerS:
 First district-L. W. Burt, Hartford.
 Second district-Edward W. Bush, East Haddan.
 Third district-Albert B. Hill, New Haven.
 Fourth district-H. G. Scofield, Bridgeport.
 Fifth distfict-W. G. Smith, Water bury
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
Y. M. C. A. BOOSTERS.

A. E. Lavery was toastmaster at the monthly dinner of the Booster club of the Y. M. c. A. in the as- sociation banquet hall last evening. The annual banquet will be held April 25, when Former Mayor B. T. Buck ingham will be toastmaster. Charles R. Towson, senior secretary of the in- ternational committee of the Y. M. c. A. in New York city will be the chief speaker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

Between 100 and 150 members of the Miamogue Yacht club gathered around '.the festive board" last even ing, the occasion being the annual banquet of the club. The menu was a splendid one and greatly enjoyed. Following it came a flow of wit in the post-prandia. exercises and the affair carried the gathering along to the midnight hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Judge Ralph Wheeler at Danbury. Wednesday granted divorce of Hen- ry Taylor, of Brewster, N. Y., against Carrie P. Taylor, of Bridgeport. Cruelty was alleged by the plaintiff A fourteen-year-old son is living with MT. Taylor. The custody of the child is not mentioned in the verdict.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
SKULL AT THEATRE SITE.

Believed to be the remains of an Indian, gone to the "happy hunting grounds" some centuries ago, a human skull was unearthed yesterday on the site of the new theatre now in the course of construction for S. z. Poli at Main and Congress streets News of the find" created great
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
PRESENTATION TO INSTRUCTOR.

The resignation of John Graham, head instructor of drafting in the State Trade School, to accept a posi- ton with a manufacturing concern, was marked last evening by the pre-
 sentation of handsome gold watch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
An Exception.

Some one or another once said. ''1t Is a poor rule that won't work both ways"
 Well. try telling mother that she looks so like her daughter that you can not tell them apart. And then try 1t on the daughter. r."-Variety Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
No Chance For Detection.

No Chance For Detection. ''Towniey says you'll have to count him out Ot the theafer party"
 "Eh? What's the matter?'
 He's so hoarse he can't speak" ''rell him to come. anyway. You can pair him off with the Gabber girl. She won't give him a chance to say a word."-CIeveland Plain Dealer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

fob suitably engraved. Harry Thoreli of the class made the presentation speech and Mr. Graham made an ap- propriate response.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
NEW JAP WAR MINISTER.

Especial from United Press.o
 Tokio, April 5.-Lieutenant General Uye Haira, of the imperial army, was, today, appointed minister of war to succeed the late Minister Ishimoto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
Selfish.

Flub-And you say you are satisfied to be making only $15 a week? Dub Sure. If I made more than that some girl would come along and want to marry me.-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
Not Unusual.

"Did your son go through college
 Bunkerton?' asked Wickly. "No." said Wickley. "He went
 through me. and 1 had to take him out. ."-Harper's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

Why Coat Lapeis Have Nicls.
 The following is said to be the story of the origin of the nick in the lapel of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
ODD MARRIAGE LAWS.

Lovers In Some Lands Meet Many Bar.
 riers to Matrimony.
 In Norway no clergyman may per form a marriage ceremony unless both parties proye that they have been vac cinated or have had smallpox. In the same country a guardian may retain his wards goods and chattels if she
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

A dishonest man is always suspicious about his fellows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
Fiction and Lies.

Mrs. Kawley Are you fond of flc- lion. Mrs Klubman? Mrs. kIubman- The kind l read. not the kind l hear.- Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
ANALOGUE YACHT CLUB.

deal of curiosity among the down. town throngS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
DISCHARGED FROM
 BANKRUPTCY.

John F.. Anderson of Bridgeport was yesterday discharged from bank Euptcy. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

The best kind of repentance is not doing it again.-Charles F. Rideal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-25
CURB STOCKS.

J. A Minnear d Co. say today:
The markets were a trine lower to-
lay. Cali money was marked up to
T. per cent and this caused reaction
Of a little over a point i'm the New
York list The coppcrs followed the
lead Of the rails. The announcement
of Il J0-Cent extra dividend on Ncva-
la Cons. failed to create even ripple.
There was little demand for South
western Miami South Lake has a
good looking amygdalOid vein, in bot
tom of shaft. T hey are still in the
vein. and it shows wei mineralized
for six feet. s Il h. Sth level drift Is
IN ore for go feet, and upraise is in
better grade of ore Face of upraise
cportcd now running 10 per cent cop
per Besides the Nevada Cons. divi-
dend today OF S7la cents, payable Dec.
81 tn stock of record Dee. g, the fol
lowing dividends were declared: Titan
Copper, ~ cents, payable Dec. 81 of
record Dec. s.: Wcttlaufcr regular
quarterly cents, payable Jan 20 %
12iA cents. paya bFIbl eeeevyuarR)z
record January 4: Nevada Douglas
l2ik cents payable Feb. / of record
Jan. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-25
ENGLAND BUYING COPPER.

AS German copper consumers closed
Their plants Yesterday i'm observance
@: a national holiday in that empire.
10 additional purchs SEES of the red
metal we're made for their account.
English manufacturers of electrical
equipment and brass products. how
ever, continued to contract extensively
with tie American producers cover
ing principally their December and
January requirements. The meta! thus
brought aggregated 2.G00.000 hounds
at l1Ac for the cleCtrolvtic and 1866
-l..55c for the casting grades. Sale
agents for the domestic producers eX
PEI icECed considerable difficulty In
arranging Tor shipments of tho metal
which had rcccntly been parcha sed by
io'man consumers as ii was digcoV-
cred that no additional freight room
i'm ships sailing from New York t.
Rotterdam and Hamburg could be OBJ
tanned until December 3 and ii re-
SpCrtivCly. Domestic consumers in the
NHueatuCk Valley bought moderately
from the producers for January do
livery and much larger purchases for
Il.3t month are expo ted To be made
by these users within the next few
days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-25
NORTH BUTTE
IN GOOD SHAPE
Ore Shipments Larger and Re
serve Is Increased

The Narth Butte Mihirg company
/ WilI in>rtasv its production this month
+ To the extent v about l50,O pounas,
ara tins increase VIII De maintalrec.
| II has been long time since the COM
pdny has been in as good position to
tuIn cut the red metal as at preser;
IN every level nom the lS00-l level
- the 2,G10-tool level mining is bein.
done and ore is being hoisted. while
on the -,Sp9-fpot level the work ia,
Ucing very largely confined To develop
mcnt II The present time, only a yer.
small amount II ore 2cing TO the sur
face While the ore shipments have
hccn increased. the reserve supply is
,lsC being increased \ few months
Jso il WAS thought that it would ho
necessary L. close down the Spectator
shaft ~ order To ADMIT OF rctimber-
ms but an examination just complet-
cd shows that the shaft is in much
setter condition man was expected,
aud ii has been decided that work can
lie carried along at least during IN, |
entire winter without TIE least inter
rupticn. In the meantime the wDrl, OF |
sinking The shaft # tie Granite Noun |
tain will he rushed along. \ depth o. |
ECO feet was reached few Jays az,
and a station is being cut. This work |
there Will be a crosscu. rul |
of about - feet 10 connect with TN, |
other workings and then shaft sinking |
Viii bc resumed In il proba hls thai
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-25

W ~ Taylor GO Gainesville. TcXas
the other day cuJoye' the first train
ride Of his life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-25
Centennial

General underground conditions at
the Centennial have been showing
STEADY mpro, rment of late. THAT is
more noticeable IN the quality of rocl
and in the general hcttcrment OF new
err and more northcrly openings thar
any material advance I'm production.
MANY Of tho men working underground
m the drifts toward the Wolverine ter
rltory are enthusiastic over the recent
opening in This part Of the mire ami
are purchasing the stock against time
when these openings into this rich sec
ton If the kearsarge lode viii become
a dominant factor in the rock output
OF the Centennial mine. There are Of
course but comparatively few lat.
erals that are approaching the VOL
VERNE line but the fact remains tina.
while these drifts did not. until Yer,
recently show the quality of rock ar
ticmated tor them, the display at pres
ent is far more encouraging end plain
Is indicates that the Centennial viii
come into its own in this part Of che
mine
OF greatest Importance concern 'aS
The general interest in the Centennial
property is the increase in rock tom
mage and in mineral output that is To-
be noticed at this property of late ant
that viii make itself apparent IN the
output for the month Of November.
Every small tnitla ir this section ie /
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-25
GoLpFIELD CONSOLIDATED.

We understand from AN authorize
tive source, say Thompson rowlc 4
Go, that Developments at the Goldhelo
Consolidated on the l3UO-foot level o.
the Clermont have ogehcd up quite &
body Of ere averaging approximatcl,
$50 a ton gross.
This ore differs from the gold mill.
ing ole which Is tie mainstay If IN,
property; it contains copper and l.
.mcltod direct. being sent 10 Il Inter
national Smelter at Toole, where ,
Hat rate e 81 is obtained. After I'll.
loving for freight mining and all eN.
pcuScs II should return 4 Eroit q.
around So per ton. This ore body L.
located in the deepest WORKINGS IF tn
mine and is said TO lie adjacent To tia
underlying state, which formation
continues in depth. In view Of this i.
Is puSsiblc that the ore body may shov
persistence and continue downward.
The final report Of GolGheld Con.
solidatcd for September which ha:
lust come 10 hand. states that durins
the month several discoveries OF con.
siderable Importance were made. \
utrge majority of these, no NeVer. wtr'
confined t. the intermediate and uppci
levels. The Great future of Goldheio
IS in depth and the further opening o.
,he ore body on the l3o0-foot level o.
the tlermont is however Of more i'm
pprtan q and this will he watChe6
with interest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-25
MINES AND MINING STOCKS
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Michiqan.

Exploratory work has boon resumes
III the Michigan property in Ostcpagou
county under the direction ot Supt
Samuel l}rady. \ shaft has beer
sunk In the horizon Of tho Ogima lode
through the ovcrburden ami into SIT
tied TERRITORY "A a depth VI % fe, t
a Crosscut has been started north
This crosscut * running i'm the hang
ing wall Of the Ogima to tap tho ~
Ter.
These operations are based on cN-
tcusNc diamond drilling work wh!cG
was conducted at this property aboG,
"a ylar and half ago. The dr.Hs
az that time showed copper bearing
rock Of nature To warrant the ftrth-
or development work which IS now go.
ms forward