davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-19

Jack Binns, who was a wireless op.
orator on the Inflated Republic which
was lost several years ago, thus ex
plains the S. o. s. distress signal:
That there has been an appalling
loss OF life with the sinking Of the
liner Titanic. was not due TO the fail
ure Of her wireless, for her operator
stuck to his post until he had Flashed
the Marcom distress signal TO all the
world.
This signal was IS. o s., meaning
Save Our Souls" After the disaster
that befeil the Republic, the &C. O.
D, made famous BY that cstastro-
phe. was abandoned on account Of the
confusion caused BY its incessant use
by amateur wireless operators.
When the S. O. s. goes Out every
ship within receiving distance is in
tstantly alert. The Tltanic's equip
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-19
wiz locate Here


Mre. Elizabeth Francis Welborn and
daughters Halle and Hazel Of Geary,
are az the Harness place for few
days visit this week Miss Halle
has been attending the J. J. & G. this
winter and On account Of the splen-
dld school system here Mrs Welborn
expects y make Chlckasha her ~.
ture home. Mrs. Weiborn Is sister
Of Mrs. ]. r. Harness and is a dress
maker Of highest ability and AZ soon
AZ she can secure furnished apart
menis win open an extensive shop In
this city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-19

Miss Sue Bridges, VINO has bcen
home III fer the past three weeks from
her work At Oklahoma city "a now
congalescent and VIII return 70 her
duties IN week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-19
More sisas q sBrlng.

Painters and decorators are iHTad-
ins mosf d the public buildings down
town during the spring cleaning sea-
son Iae studio of A Brodie and
tae offices Ut Dr. Martina Bledsoe are
ga The hands of these men today and
are being re-decorated. stairways
and Railways are being renovated III
many 8uildings 10 the itey
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-19

large picture hung by one wire is
hard to keep IN place 50 that It viii
always appear straight, as a slight
Jar or a gust Of air may shift t. An
improvement IN the hanging can be
made BY attaching two wires as
shown II ihe sketch The hanging
can be better Accomplished aud the
picture held more firmly IN place In
this manneryPopular Mechanics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-19
. Q . . > = . . = . . . > . 2
, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. .
Complied by the Grady County 4
Abstract Company, 10a =
North Third Street.

Solemn d. Pierce and wife to sher.
man Hostick, 1885, lots il.t2-l3-li,
block ~, Cottonwood or Yerden.
r. j Halmiton and wife to J. H.
Hiel, l.fS-i2, $500. west ll5 # Of lot
8, block 226, Chickasha
Clarence +. Haywood and wife to
Sam p Nicholson. i-l.i2, $500: 4 Is
# Of lot g. block i52, Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-19

An an day market viii be held at
the Owl drug store tomorrow after.
noon by the ladies' Of the Christian
church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-19

There is scarcely a hearth IN the
lowest slum Of a big city where you
slll not find beautiful private sirtues.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-19

A man can be hls own worst enemy
and siill not have friends enough to
sury him. Galveston News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-19

FOR sALE-White Leghorn eggs
for setting also a few cockerels. s2s
South Seventh. Phone 2s2. 4is.st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-19
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
kozx TAEArRE.

This theater runs only high class
photo plays We guarantee to show
you two reels Of new pictures each
night
Special program tonight
"Baby's Adventure Champion
picture that's good
2.
"The Distant Releaiiye. western
comedy This picture vas produced
in the El caion Valley, southern Cali
lornia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-19

THE Circus stowaway. a picture
Of circus life. See IT.
ADMISSION s AND 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
FACING A LABOR FAMINE
Northwest Needs $4,000 Men
for Bumper Crops.

Duluth, Mimi. July 1.-THE American
Northwest faces a serious scarcity Of la
borers. Thousands Of men are needed "a
harvest bumper crops. work on railroads
and help also In the development OF Can
ada, but labor cannot be obtained at tor
wages and the unusual allurement of free
fare. This is a composite statement OF
all the better known employment bureaus
here and at other points north Of Chicago
To get the full meaning Of the immen'
sity OF the crop In the Red River Valley
and in Western Canada alone, II need
only be said that fifty thousand men are
needed In those sections. Free fare ID
being offered for men in Michigan. Wis
consin, Illinois, Minnesota and North Da-
kota. Canada also 10 holding out free
fare. but men are hard to get.
All railroads IN the Northwest are short
of men. For the last year men nave been
going to Canada, and many remain there.
II is figured that twice as many men will
be required In the Northwest this season
as last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
UNION MUSICIANS HOPEFUL
But Theatre Managers Insist They
Won't Yield to Demands.

The officers of the Musical Mutual Pro-
tecuye Union, whose demands for higher
wages and a union agreement have been
refused by the theatrical managers as
ISOLATION. held a meeting yesterday. II
was stated by members Of the organ!za-
ton that. besides the Shubets. number
of houses, including the metropolitan
Opera House. had made agreements bas ID
on the demands of the union musicians
They said they believed the managers
would confer with the union when the
season got under full swing.
Regarding the demands Of the stage
hands for a, new form of agreement.
Charles C. Shay, president of the Theat-
rical Stage Employee International ALL
ance, reported that contracts OF the kind
demanded by the union had been signed
by a number of theatrical managers. He
declared that more of these agreements
would be signed before the regular season
opened.
The Association OF Theatre Managers OF
Greater New York reiterated it deter
mir alton yesterday 10 fight the matter out
10 the end, with the following resolution:
That the members OF this association
refuse all the demands made by ms
Musical Union. but they stand READY 20
engage musicians at the scale or prices
heretofore IN operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

support which the third term move
ment is receiving from men whose ad-
vocacy OF radical policies might seem
to make them its most logical support
ers.
Senator'S Borah, Cummins, Bourne and
Bristow have all taken an emphatic
stand against the Third Term party, and
all have refused more than once to re-
spond to the Bull Moose trumpeting,
calling them to Oyster Bay.
House Progressives are also very
wary Of the call OF the Bull Moose. An
estimate was made by one Of the rec
ognized Progressives to-day that not
more than half a dozen of the faithful
can be persuaded to join the third
party. On the whole, the House Pro-
gressives take the attitude that discre-
ton is the better part Of valor and
that II would be unwise and useless to
renounce the title Of Republican.
II their constituents will permit, the
majority Of the Progressives who seek
reelection to the lower body, intend to
keep hands off, the Taft Roosevelt
fight and to make the run for Congress
a personal matter as between the cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

duties on sugar" He appealed to Con-
gress in the name of humanity not 20
strike down the sugar industry Of
louisiana"
Th' Democrats had determined not
10 indorse the House free sugar bill,
but to stand behind the Williams bill
for reduction Of one-third of the ex-
listing tariff rates. Senator williams,
IN reTort in behalf Of the Democratic
members of the Finance Committee to-
day supporting his bill, said the Senate
Democrats could not indorse free sugar
because they believed the sugar tariff
was one of the big revenue producers
OF the present law The report added
that while the Democratic House had
reduced other tariffs about one-thir1
u had attempted to wipe out all duties
on sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
WHAT IS BEER ANYHOW?
Definition of Beverage Asked
Under Pure Food Law.
From The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington, July @7.-Representative
Anderson, representing barley growing
constituency in Minnesota, demands that
Secretary Wilson shall Officially decide
the question of What lie beer?" which
Mr.. Anderson insists is still undeter-
mined. Mr.. Anderson intends 10 intro
duCe in the House a resolution calling
upon the Secretary to explain why Deer
has not been defined under the pure food
laws.
Dr. Harvey ". Wiley eX-chief chemist
of the government. is in sympathy with
Mr.. Anderson's desire for light on the
subject of beer. Just before he left office
the doctor rendered a decision that beer
is q fermented product from a mash
composed of barley, malt and hops, with
or without small quantity of unmalted
cereals not exceeding 30 per cent Of the
barley malt used
Mr.. Anderson says he has been In cor
respondence with the Secretary OF Agri-
culture. and has sought information re-
garding tho failure of the pure food board
10 approve DR.. Wiley's definition. Secre-
tary Wilson replied. according to MI.
Anderson, that government officials are
making an investigation in this country
and abroad, and decision would be rem
dered later.
Miss Alice Lakey. of Crawford, y. j.,
president Of the National Consumers
League, has written to Representative
Anderson urging him TO find out why tho
Department of Agriculture has delayed
an official announcement Of what consti-
tutes beer under the pure food and drugs
act. She intimates that a conspiracy
has been formed by interested concerns TO
delay az long as possible a legal inter-
probation Of the beverage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
TAFT HAS HANF0RD CASE
Will Study 1t Before Accepting
Judges Resignation.
IErom The Tribune BuYeau.

Washington, July 2T.-Before President
Taft accepts the resignation Of Judge
Cornelius II. Hanford, of Seattle, which
was received to-day, ne will make a thor
ough examination OF the records in the
case and will confer with the sub-com-
mittee OF the House judiciary Commit
tee, which was conducting an investiga-
ton of the federal jurist when lie sud
denly resigned on July p
Tie action OF the President opens the
possibility of impeachment proceedings
yet being Instituted, as, should he decline
10 accept the resignation and the sub
committee continue its investigation and
report adversely to the jurist the latter
would be placed on trial, provided Con-
gress acted favorably on tho report
President Taft Is insistent on the in
! tegTity and high character Of the judi
/ ciary of the country. and in every in
stance makes farreachng inquiries re-
/ garding the fitness. both in ability and
/ character, of candidates for the federal
bench. Although opposed 70 the theory
! Of the recall OF judges, believing such a
. policy would tend to undermine the in
! dependence OF the judiciary. he believes
! the cumbersome methods OF impeachment
| of corrupt jurists should be revised and
! slmplifed. Hence he is averse to taking
! hasty action in the Hanford case, taking
the ground that there should be no eS-
/ cape from impeachment through resis-
! nation il punishment Is deserved.
Judge Hanford was appointed 10 the
federal judgeship OF the Western District
of the State Of Washington by President
Harrison in February. 1890. The day be-
fore he rendered his resignation the
Seattle Bar Association, by a divided
vote, gave its Endorsement to tho accused
! Judge
II is expected that the members Of the
subcommittee of the House will confer
with President Taft early next week and
submit 10 him the record of the partial
| inquiry and their views as to the advisa-
bIllty of accepting Judge Hanford's resig
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
SEE PERIL IN WOOL BILL
Manufacturers Say La Toilette
Rates Would Close Mills.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Philadelphia. July 21.-Wool dealers
and manufacturers In this city declare
that If the La Toilette wool tariff bill
passed by the Senate should become law
American textile mills could not be run
at a profit and would have 10 close,
throwing thousands of operatives out of
work
william NJ Coates. a manufacturer,
said
Any bill reducing the duty on woollen
goods and raw wool permits such mate
rails to be brought into this country at
a price which would prove friRhtfully
injurious TO American manufactureCs. II
might mean the ruin of the textile bust
ness of the country The entire matter
is a labor question.
We cannot run the factories here I'M
less adequate wages are provided for the
workingman. In England the salary OF
woollen worker is about one-third Of
the salary In this country. English
SIS paid here. Consequently foreign
goods would be received in the United
States at a price with which II would
be impossible for US to compete.
william T. Tilden. a dealer. criticised
ad valorem duty alone as dangerous 10
American manufacturers" There should
be a specific duty also. he said, and in
this respect the present law was far bet
ter than the La Toilette measure.
One OF the firm of Benson Brothers,
manufacturers. and Ell Selig were other
wool men who criticised the La Toilette
bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
WANTS CITY STORE SHUT
Dealer Asks Injunction Against
Socialists Grocery.

Schenectady. July H-The Municipal
Grocery. which has been conducted by the
local Socialist administration since Feb
ruary 1, and which has entered into COM
petition with local grocerymen. was haIse
into the Supreme Court last night. when
David v. Maxwell. . local grocer and lcs
dealer. served a summons and complaint
asking that a permanent Injunction b
issued by the court against the City Cen
trolIer. Treasurer and Commissioners Of
Charities enjo,ning them from further
conducting the grocery business.
On July 2 Maxwell served the same en-
Gals with an injunction order which pro-
vented them from carrying on the ~
business.
The plaintiff asserts that the grocery
store was conducted under the guise ane
pretence that the said groceries and prod
uce were to be used by the Department
Of Charities for the INDECENT poor ct TIE
CITY," but that In reality goods were sold
in competition with local dealers an1 ct
lower prices than those at which local
dealers were able 10 OTTER the same goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

didate and his constituency. The can
didates will reaffirm their Progressive
beliefs, and will attempt to obtain re-
election purely as Progressive Repub-
licans, and not as Bull Moose followers.
It is expected that Representatives
Davis and Lindburgh. Of Minnesota:
Reese. of Kansas: Norris. Of Nebraska.
and Lafferty. Of Oregon, will join the
Bull Moose herd. This about repre-
sents the third party strength in the
House. The Progressives from Iowa,
for instance. will run as Republicans.
and several are expecting Bull Moose
opponent.
THE majority Of US will seek to be
Progressive within the party and not
without" said Representative Kendall
to- day. while many Progressives
have withheld any announcement as to
their stand so far, the general under
standing Is that very few OF the Pro-
gressives will so to such length as to
join a third party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Doubts CoIonel's Ability.

No one questions Colonel RoJse-
yeIt's ability as an advertiser. or his
remarkable skill In promoting his per-
srnal political welfare. But there are
q good many members of Congress
Progressive members, be 1t noted
who gravely question his ability 10
win success for others. These are ask
Ing one another If the colonel Ia not
pretty freely disposed to promote his
personal interests at the expense Of
those who stand for just as Progress
give policies as docs he. who have
made the good fight" far longer than
he. and who would carry il on to sue
cess in their own slower-but perhaps,
surer-way II he were to refrain from
insisting that he be elected to third
term as President Of the United States.
That is the secret of the lukewarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
ARCHIBALD ANSWERS MONDAY
Root and Lodge Being Considered fol-
President of Impeachment Court.

Washington, July T.--Senators Root.
Lodge, Sutherland and Clark, OF Wyom-
ing, are under consideration for the presi-
dency of the court Of Impeachment TO try
Judge Robert w. Archibald, of the Com
merce Court. Senator Bailey has been
mentioned. but It is said Democrat will
not be chosen.
Judge Archbald's answer to the I'm
parchment charges are 10 be filed on Mon
day. The House managers are to file
their answers on Thursday. and on Sat
urday. August 8, the issues must be CON-
plete and the Senate, sitting as the court,
will decide If the trial shall go on or be
postponed until fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

WATERFOWL. S. D.. July ia call foE
two thousand extra harvest hands has
been issued by the Board OF Trade OF
Watertown at the request OF the banks,
expressed In behalf Of their farmer pa
irons.
The grain fields are now ready for har-
yesting, and the farmers face heavy
losses unless the wheat and oats are cut
in the next few days. The highest wages
and all sorts Of side inducements are of
fcred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
psu,ybIicans Put the DEM.
Gratis TO Rout by Passing Bill
Revising Schedule.
100000 LESS REVENUE
Measure Lowers the Duty from
$40 to $1.60 a 100 Lbs.
Democrats Capitu-
late at the Last.
FROM The Tribune Bureau

washington, July 27.--The solid Re-
-.,,,can majority Of the Senate, aided
- the two Democratic Senators from
louisiana. put the Democrats to rout
day and passed bill revising the
-. schedule-the first of the several
,,r,1 bills passed by the Senate since
,bs adoption Of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
l;n which stands a chance of becom-
Ing a law.
The sugar bill, reported by Senator
,odse on behalf of the Republicans OF
A.. Finance Committee, with amend
,,nrts offered by Senator Bristow. was
.,,.,,,uted for the House free sugar
~, nv vote Of 81 TO 25. Senators Fos-
,sr and Thornton, of Louisiana, voting
nth the solid Republican majority.
nouocratjc Senators who repudiated
,,o action of their colleagues in the
House by rejecting the free sugar bill
=, their caucus yesterday attempted to
,,,,s,,tute a measure drafted by the
nemocratic members Of the Finance
committee reducing the duty on sugar
approximately one-third. This was re-
t.c,ed by practically the same majority.
After the Republican bill. thus adopt
al had run the gauntlet Of amendments
,hs Democrats, confessing their defeat
ioined with the Republicans in support
,,s Il on the final passage, and the
,n.asure was carried by vote OF % to
q Senators Hepburn, Foster and Thorn
ton constituting the minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 80 q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
James mCCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34tn Stfeet
FURNITURE
SEMI ANNUAL
UNUSUAL AND IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS.
IN SEPARATE PIECES AND FINE DINING
ROOM AND BEDROOM SUITES
UNUSUAL VALUES
IN BRASS BEDsTEADs, SPRINGS. MATTRESSES
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
10th, Goth and

FURNITURE. Il
Fine Sheraton Dining Room Suites of mahogany
with wide satnwood inlay Sideboard China Closet
Service and Extension Tables.
regular price 272oo 2150O
Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suites, English model
dust proof drawer partitions, plate glass mirrors
Bureau, Chfonier and Toilet Table
regular price 1850 1880
Finest Brds.eye-Nlaple Bedroom Sutes-three-
quarter length four post Twin Beds Bureau Chfonier
and Toilet Table. All dust proof partitions and plate
glass mirrors .......... regular price ssoo 10000
Mahogany Bureaus =. .~.. $500, $500 and 1000
regularly $500 1850 and 1900
Mahogany Chffoniers 1900. $500 and 5000
regularly 24.so $500 and $3.50
White Enamel Bureaus =, 1000, $500 and $500
regularly 1880 34oo and 1850
White Enamel Chiffoniers $500, $500 and $500
regularly $780, $500 and $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BEDS, SPRINGS & MATTRESSES. In

BEDS, SPRINGS & MA u iRESSES In Both Stores
$50 Brass dteads,-2inch continuous tubing,
English lacquer, bright satin finish. All sizes
1850
Upholstered Box Springs in plain fancy ticking
Full double size regularly 1900. $50
PureII orseH Hair Mattresses with plain or fancy
ticking, full weight, double bed size
regularly 2%so, 1850
White Enamel Bungalow Bedsteads square tubing
fl. and 8 # s in. sizes regularly $780, $50
DOMESTIC RUGS.
Various and makes, including discontinued pat
of the French, AnglO-Fersan and Bundhar
al greatly reduced prices
Frencha and Ang loPerIan.
x # regularly $500 ....3ISO
10 fl. 6 soOo.35OO
Other sizes from .................25O to 1000
regularly 375 to $3.50
OIL regularly 4o0o .Z85O
in 10 fl. 8 n. 36ooZ6OU
Other FROM 800 to 47.5O
regularly 600
ox1a f. Figured Seamless and Administer
fome1y 1880
ex12 Scanned Axmins regularly 2+5o. 1850
in in Seamless Administer. $50
a7rd s4th Str
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
RADICAL MEANS
IN DEALING WITH
ENGLISH WOMEN
London Lawyer Urges Gov
eminent to Treat Suffrag-
cites Who Refuse to Obey
Law as Outlaws.

London, Dec 21.-"M Make them out
laws" This is tho severe suggestion
Of a London LAWYER to the authorities
wha arc at their wits ends in dealing
with the militant snffragettes.
As the women will not obey man
made laws argues the barrister.
They have no right to the protection
of those laws
While this newest proposition is not
likely 70 receive general approval. It IL
admitted that some way must be found
To punish women xiolators of the Law
without making them martyrs 70 "The
Cause" When they were arrested
wholesale and committed to prison for
breaking windows, attempting to set
fire 10 Dublin theater and for other
offenses. they escaped by means Of
the hunger strike, None had been
caught at setting fires and pouring ink
ana other substances into letter boxes.
but E1sey Howey. who has been sen
fenced 10 two months Imprisonment
for turning in false fire alarms. the
latest device of the militants to in
flueuce mon to give them the vote
probably will become hunger strike
Many plans, Including that of letting
them starve in prison If they refuse
food, have been recommended to the
government, but none has thus far met
with acceptance The lawyer quoted
claims to have legal authority for his
suggestion that the law breakers be de-
ciared outlaws, With all that ogtlawfs
ignifies-ignored by the law, deprived
OF police protection and the rest. II
this appears to be radical, he would
have them declared undesirables,
which would place it within the power
of any magistrate to order their re-
moval beyond the shores of the United
Kingdom.