davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27
Submits a Report
on Wool Bill

lConilnued from Page One.)
be produced IT. England At ore dollar.
or the equivalent oi that sum. while
in the United states the money ax-
penses of production are gi25. g Is
necessary 10 have a tariff duty equal
70 the difference in these money ex-
Denses Of production. Or certainly Ia
the difference ID money expenses
minus the allowance for variations fl
freight rates, in order to place the
producers IN the two countries upon
an equal market footing. II this Is
aot done. Il VIII Be possible Tor tie
producer it, the country where money
expenses are lowest TO drive ont Of
business the producer IN the country
wherf money expenses are highest.
This assumption IS based upon an en-
roneoUs view Of the international
trade and finds no warrant whatever
in economic reasoning.
Even II it be granted, however. that
an ascertainment Of differences in
money cost Of Droduction-wh whether
highest average, or would
furnish q guide 70 the proper amount
Of tariff duty needed for protective
purposes, the problem would remain
whether money expenses Of produc-
ton could be ascertained IN such a
way as TO render the method avail
able. Experience, as well as theoret-
ical consideration, show that this is
not the case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27
TAXES ISSUE WITH
CARNEGIE CONCERN
ING BEAUTIEU UL WOMAN

# Ew1 M lEE 1ewls 1ar
s1es slightly .ad l asr sass
e. a WAe lF 3 -hs heck saa
nersr Fuass have Hzs go- present
mistake. ka thst Hr1bzblF wll
Eusr ~ tsz lsr aanalless
and 1pez she eFas of the pahac g tie
aoli8w prsta1zi5l - which gozr credit
E1r wisdom rests
Hsr name Nas Katie Hsr otasF
zane doesn't natter TIE tragedy Il
orr Hrts caEe uhen } care her 4 aal
gp A be grew older IT, a#Tel9Eed
p.aTtal disposition ard took hsF
fathers sunday trousers out ln rs-
eart igg ore DAY and played there with
a10Eaer pup AFTER zhat z eooiness
sprang a2 between u she turned
" her nose g ne oaa day whan She
passed me Ed line. and the ne1t dag
sent back mg notes But while the
pas e DEAD heT image, repeat stili
lives u ray heart and she ai~ays VIII
be 70 me the most beautiful woman
in the wprId Ana ] masi say. Alr.
Carnegie that your picking out for
tAai honor young woman you never
Eaw before is conclusive proof 10 me
that you never weat to schoei as 3 boz
0r kneF the ioy q being ID love a Il.
THlRTY.FIVE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27
RiOtiHg Results Fatally
Ccontinued from Pazs ID

Continued from PAGE ID
hallway and ir was reported he had
been killed by the police ia The tHou-
bie the night before THIS however
proved untrue, As doctors say be died
of apoplexy
Tie police say hOodaums from Chi
ezgo and Davenport were esBonsibie
FOR the troubles The dead and wound
ed are unknown here. Additional mil
tia Is held 10 readiness, further trou-
Die being feared.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27

Dear r C ven
e newas9e a. saying rAat
go hare 1raas fhs moss ~
eHaz h s rod a1d - ssa
Ps ataogra There
n s some mistake samanaase &
ta kaoW de moz beautiful
Hon h ths rs-id myself ara S.
Gra K CITY
Iar seen aaf fsr wemg Fers
~ e image 6 i s T "a ~
mind sue wore ser rare1 AsIr e fHo
araids thar reaeAed DOWN 70 tee eighta
50n na ras back q her cheske1
agam dress ~ ms eld d each
brad she #9re side bias Fs8boz tied
in 5eF lave ore of these ibtons
yet e. Is pressed between 1Ea 4aares
RI Hceutiegs Third Reader * e
bottCm II my trunk 1p In ne attic
Her eyes we're black and he had
freekiss "a her noae SIC sat e tie
tnrd seat from ths front 81 ths seo1d
r0z sat % the fourth seat from ths
front in rae thiFd ron. which g4Te me
q good FieT 81 hsr profile wroie
aeg note and passed iL II eontaln.
90 three wOrds 70 love yoH How
mg heart beat when she opened itI
sae read 4 and glggled and showed it
u TIE girl "a the next sezt-a yellow
haired gin wlth a turned uD Nose. TIE
TEACHER got the note and shut me I'D
% the clothes closet There ] carved
hef name Oh the waii with my knife.
She grew more beautiful every dav
Also she grew tall faster than her
mogner had Anticipated when she
made her dresses. AZ 4 result her
knees saowed The first time i walk-
I'd home win her from school a coarse
Dog followed e. ieerlng. He said audi
BY that she vas spindle legged II
left her AZ her gate. telling 5er that
ahe might never see me alive again,
bus that ghen SIZE looked upon ny
calm face cold in death to remember
thar died Tor her Then / vent back
and mingled with thai boz
After lifetime Of devotion lasting
nearly two days Won her. She prom
ised to marry me. Immediately pro
poaed that wa so away and i've on an
Island in the middle of the Pacific
ocean she consented, but an unfore
seen circumstance arose to prevent il
-ahe had % stay after school In con.
aequence of not having her arithmetic
lesson.
Your Pitisburg stenomapher has
blue eyes and brown hair, you say
That shows you are no Judge Of beau
tlful women Blues eyes are all right
for q Payian kitten. but woman
should have black eyes. You may
know a lot about the tariff and steel
rails, but You have got beyond your
depth this time # you could have
seen Her standing at the blackboard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27

suffered with a bad case Of Ec-
1enia for oysi y VI years, and / tried
everything I heard 81. Nothing
helped me until began to use e.ss.
4 commenced this medicine and the
AHNsnia soon begun TO gradually dis-
appear. I continued taking s.s.s..
ena IT completely cured the disea q
ala every bleaiish and eruption left.
The sores and itching SO Character
isuc of this trouble have entirely
LETT, and Tam sound and well
Mrs. Chas. Gill
50 Clinton St. Newark, N. J.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27

g me eutce has been left inward source-he blood Ills
& m euanon mat the pores and glands their support
u e nDrous tissues are all preserved heahu state because Of
Consan nourshment supplied by the blood
30 ong as the blood pure and rich the skin viii Be free from
Or disease but when the circulation becomes infected With
aha 4umo It's noursng and heathh properties are greatly
ssntu ana ms aed humoraden condition causes irritation and
Inflammation the delicate tissues and fbres Then he effect ID
oW Eczema Acne eer Salt Rheum or some other distress
ing dshgufng skin disease
and impurities get into the blood through dernped or
acve condition OF the system Those members whose du # s to
coect ana expe the refuse of the system fad 10 none do
c WORK and this surplus matter s Jeff in the system fo
sour ana be absorbed into the blood ' "
ne cause OF all skin diseases can be traced 10 some hor
au n me blood Smooth healthy skins are ony pobe where
e M seu9n Is pure and terefe cure Of any skin affection can
oDy sone rom thorough cleansing of this vital fluid Saves
asaes oons % are valuable only for their ability to keen he
sam @ ean quay superficial irritation soften the hardened cuce
ue treatment cannot cure because does not reach he blood where
c cause located and depend upon such measures alone usually
s asn sgeIayanoq M ana spreading Of any skin trouble
aeds and removing al humos or other mnlris from ~ -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27

9es cures Eczema Acne letter Salt Rheum ppIes bois
~ eupnons q the euce These troubles cannot remain
ne cause BY purifying the boOd Book on skin Dseases esd
''"'' 'us''s "ss' TIE SHIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA CA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-27

). 5. 5. cools the acid-heated cir
culaiion, builds if tip TO its normal
strength and thickness, mulhplies
Us rich, nutritious corpuscles, and
adQs TO ITS purity and n0nrishino
qualities IN every way. Then the
skin instead Of being irritaied and
lnilamed byaeids andhery humors.
Is nourished, so0ihed and made
perfect bya plentiful supply of rich.
pure blood S. S. S. is the great
est Of all blood purifiers and there
m lies its ability 10 Cure chin tro.s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
DEDICATION NEXT SUNDAY.
Exercises at Joaquin Miller Cabin
Rock Creek Park,

Arrangements for the dedication Of the
cabin OF Joaquin Miller. recently removed
to Rock Creek Park, were completed at
a meeting of the California State Asso-
citation held at 9O5 F street northwest
last evening. The dedicatory exercises
are to be held under the auspices of the
association at the cabin next Sunday.
The members Of the California con-
gressional delegation, as well as MEM
bers Of Congress from other western
states. are expected to be present and
make addresses. A life-size Oil painting
OF the Poet of the Sierras'' will be pre-
sented, the name of the donor being with
held until the date of the exercises.
Other numbers on the program are: The
reading Of an original poem by John A.
Joyce. an historical paper on the life of
the poet. by A. j. Boyer: a poem on Co
lLmbus." written by joaquin Miller, to be
read by NJ. F. O'Donoghue; another
poem. name not yet announced, by
Charles B. Hanford; reading of several
communications from the poet
The committee in charge consists of G..
w. McCord. C. T. Voge, NJ F. O'Don-
oghue. T. P. Maitland. W. c. Wallace,
Joseph d. Chew, Mrs Marie H. Smith
and Mrs Louise Kenady-Hare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
NO LONGER NEEDED HERE.
Three Scows Leave for Baltimore in
Tow of Tug.

Three Of the large scows that were used
by the Sanford & Brooks Co. in moving
the material excavated from the site of
the new bureau Of engraving and print
ing to the dredge Dewey in the Eastern
branch left here yesterday in tow of the
tug Columbia for Baltimore, no further
use for them being had here The greater
portion Of the large mound Of earth that
was dug from the bureau site and piled
on Potomac Park during the winter. when
the ice would not allow the scows to
move, will not, as was expected. be car
RED to the Dewey to be pumped on to the
Anacostia flats which are being reclaim
ed. but will be used on Potomac Park.
Recently a large quantity Of rich earth,
several thousand cubic yards In bulk, was
taken from the surface of Potomac Park
to be carried to the new filtration plant,
to make ground for the growing of grass
thin material was taken the clay and sand
but little will remain to be taken away.
Under the arrangement with the United
States engineers. allowing the contractors
to use the Potomac Park as loading
point for the scows, 1t is to be restored
to the condition in which II was before
the work was started. This will necessi-
tate the removal Of the dumping pier, and
the channel in front Of the pier will have
to be dredged to remove the material that
fell in 1t as the wagons dumped their
loads aboard the scows. This work will
be completed in the next month or six
weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
SPRING FISHING OVER.
Catch of Shad Was Above Average
But Herring Were Scarce.

Except for the few shad and herring
that are being caught by the OILERS and
trap-net fishermen in the Potomac below
Alexandria, the spring fishing season is
now over, and the receipts of fish at the
wharf market will be very small from
now on. Fairy Landing fishing shore,
operated by Capt. Neitzy, the last of the
large haul seine shores to operate "cut
out" yesterday. and Capt. Neitzey went
to the. shore to payroll and discharge his
net handlers. Monkeys point and Per-
simmon point "cut OUT in the latter part
of last week.
The catch of shad on the Potomac this
season was above the average, but her
ring, large quantities of which are packed
here each spring, were very scarce, and
the pack in the local fish houses will be
smaller than for a number of years. Often
in fishing seasons in the past few years
receipts of hundred and fifty thousand
herring from Potomac nets were not at
all uncommon. In the season just closed
there was not q day that the total re-
ceipts from all sources reached half that
quantity.
The OILERS will continue to work until
the LIST Of June, after which it is un-
lawful to bring shad or herring into the
District but they can be sold in the mar
kets until June 10. In the packing houses
on the wharf the last of the herring are
being made ready to be packed in bar
rels for shipment, and by the end of the
week the fish wharf will be a deserted
place until the watermelon season opens
in the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
TAMP-L|CMNG MACHINE
OFFERED Mr.. HITCHCOCK
Some Samples of Suggestions
Received by the Post
master General.

Some one connected with the Cleveland,
Ohio. public schools has written Post
master General Hitchcock to know il
there is any demand for a cheap and
rapid stamp-licking machine for use at
rural delivery offices. He thinks he has an
idea that is just the thing and will work
satisfactorily, with the additional advan-
tage of being cheap.
Another man has an idea of new
era calendar which he proposes to
stake in every new town and kinder
garten park He writes:
1t is not based on any religious creed
but on the great pyramid Of JeeZeh, the
worlds inheritance of prehistoric civili-
zation. 1t dispenses with our present un-
natural four-year Olympiad and leap year
system, and brings the solar and lunar
year into better record by means of the
pyramid twenty-f1ve-year lunar cycle,
twenty-five solar years Of 365 days equal
ing 3O9 lunations more accurately than
the ecclesiastical nineteen-year lunar
cycle now used to fix the dates of Chris
tan and Jewish festivals. 1t restores the
week of days, Of years and of centuries
as a symbol of original creation and evo-
luton and substitutes universal year of
jubilee.
1T will facilitate the peaceable intro
duction of other much-needed reforms,
including the extension and limitation of
the term of the President of the United
States to a single term Of seven years."
A Colorado man wants a list Of all
the towns, villages, hamlets and cross
roads in need of postmaster, with tip
as to what is necessary to obtain ap-
pointment and the necessary blanks. He,
incidentally, adds: POLITICALLY, I uphold
and work for any party in Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
COMMERCE CHAMBER OUTING.
Members to Leave Friday for Old
Point and Richmond

With every prospect of having one OF
the largest and most enjoyable outings in
its history, the Chamber of Commerce is
looking forward to its trip to Old Poin,
Comfort and Richmond. Va, beginning
! next Friday evening The party will board
| the Norfolk and Washington steame,
more than 100 strong, it is said Already
eightytwo reservations for the trip have
been made, and the committee expects te
hear from many others between now and
| Friday
| Among those who will make the trip are
| Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Judd, Frederick
Eichelberger. Chaplin Brown, George H
Gall, f. p. Andrews, Crissy-Dooke party
Albert Schulteis Max Needle, S. Zirkin
S. D. Frazier, f. w. Mackenzie. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Oppenheimer, D. S. Porter, Ralph
w. Lee. George F. Schutt, A. B. Lyon.
John Brewer. Capt. James F. Oyster. A.
II. Rogers. ]. 0. Harvey, E. S. Cochran.
Dolph. F. c. Handy. c. d. Cugle, William
F. GUIDE. ]. NJ. Dugan. F. G. Hines. G.
S. Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Killian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie SheetZ, Mr. and Mrs.
Pasternak H. c. C. Stiles, Joseph Stras-
burger, T. X. Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Lansburgh. Frederick Schwab and Will
liam John Eynon.
The May meeting of the chamber is to
be held tonight at s o'clock. Among the
chamber is a proposition to admit men,
bers to the Retail Merchants Association
chamber. K constitutional amendment
will be necessary to make this change
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
ANACOSTIA.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society of ST.
Teresas Church, Anacostia, gave a pro-
gressive euchre last evening in the as
sembly hall Of the parochial school. on v
street. About seventy-five prizes were
distributed to the successful players.
The Ladies' Guild of the Esther Memo
rial Chapel. at Congress Heights, met
yesterday afternoon to arrange to assist
In the celebration Of the twenty-f1fth an
niversary of Rev. w. G. Davenport as
rector Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Anacostia, tomorrow evening. Mr.. DAY.
export was the founder of Esther Me-
mortal Chapel.
Anacostia Chapter, No. IL. Royal Arch
Masons, met last night in the local Ma
sonic Hall. with Franklin S. Gicker. high
priest. presiding.
Citizens of Anacostia are awaiting with
interest the outcome of their petition filed
recently with the Interstate commerce.
commission regarding railroad and ex-
press rates to Anacostia. They have been
advised by that commission that the COM
panies have been notified to grant the re-
quests contained in the petition within
twenty days from May or show cause
why they should not do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

AT SCENE OF ACCIDENT.
Jury in Damage Suit Inspects
Tracks of Defendant Railway.

On the request of counsel for the rail-
road and with consent of attorneys for
the plaintiff. Justice Gould today took a
recess of two hours and permitted the
jury which is trying the damage suit OF
William Fincham against the Washing
ton. Alexandria and Mount Vernon rail-
way 10 visit tine south end of the High
way bridge across the Potomac river for
the purpose of observing the lay of the
tracks and the general surroundings.
The company furnished transportation
for the jury and bailiffs.
Fincham's suit is for $4,000 damages
for injuries received while riding on an
ambulance June 10, 1910, which was
struck by car of the company near the
Virginia end of the bridge.
Attorneys for the railroad sought to
have the case taken from the jury at the
conclusion OF the evidence for the plain
til and when Justice Gould refused TO
grant the motion the request to have
tie jury visit the scene of the accident
was made and allowed.
Attorneys Downing and Berry appear
for the plaintiffs and the railroad com
pany is represented by Attorneys d. s.
Mackall and j. S. Barbour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
LEAGUE FAVORS TAFT.
Republican Clubs Urge His Election
in Speeches by Members.

Representing President Taft as having
safe and sane" ideas. Edgar c. Snyder
past president of the League of Republi-
can State Clubs Of the District, expressed
himself as strongly in favor OF his nomi-
nation and reelection last night in an
address to the league at it's annual meet
ing
John G. Capers. president OF the league,
urged government employees to remain
loyal to the President. The sentiment OF
the meeting favored Taft. D. G. Ather.
ton spoke Of the recent primaries In Penn
.sylvania, and w. p. Simons of Ohio said
that he would like to see Ohio stand loyal
to her native son. George L. Whitford.
w. s. Scott and T. l.. Townsend also
spoke.
Officers of the league were elected as
follows: President, John G. Capers OF
South Carolina; first vice president
George l.. Whitford of New York: second
vice president. w. P. Scott Of West Vir-
ginia; recording secretary, Gus A
Schuldt; corresponding secretary, Henry
NJ Camp, and treasurer y. Hncolr
Townsend of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
THE NEPTUNE PUT OVERHEARD
Power Launch to Go Into Service on
the River.

The big gasoline power launch Neptune,
belonging to Capt. Dallas Knowlton,
which has been out of the water at
Regan's boat yard since early in the fall,
has been put overheard and will go into
service with the pleasure fleet on the
river. While laid up during the winter
the Neptune was equipped with a new
engine that is expected to give her ad-
ditional speed and she was overhauled
and painted inside and out.
Capt. Knowlton will use the boat for
long cruises on the river and bay next
winter. Only one launch now remains at
Regans yard to be put overheard and
she will be launched within the next day
or two
The auxiliary power yawl Seabelle,
owned by Henry Seymour of this city, is
out on the small railway at Bennett
boatyard for her spring overhauling and
cleaning preparatory TO being placed in
commission. Capt. Ball master of the
Seahelle. is with her at the shipyard
experimenting the work being done on
her. 1t is thought probable she will be
ready to go into service the latter part
OF this month, and her owner may make
cruise to the north Atlantic coast
aboard her in the coming summer to re-
main for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Motor Cyclist Hurts Boy and Escapes

Policemen Kenney and Garfield OF the
fifth precinct went in pursuit Of an I'M
identified motor cyclist yesterday after
noon 70 call him to account for running
down Charles Scott. colored. six years
old. at Sth and ID streets southeast The
boy became unconscious shortly after he
reached the Casualty Hospital, and sur
geons were about TO perform an operation
when his father appeared and took him
home. fearing. he said. an operation
might result in his boys death. He
thought he would recover If attended by
his family physician. This morning the
po ice We're told that the boy was better
The rider of the mtotor cycle made good
his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
WILL KEEP HIS PIGEONS.
Capt. Jacobsen to Garry Them to His
New Station.

Capt. Jacobsen, formerly master of
lightship No. Il. on the Diamond shoal.
off Cape Hatteras. N. c., but who was
recently appointed keeper OF the light
station at Point Lookout, at the mouth of
the Potomac, and who has entered upon
the discharge Of his duties. is not to be
deprived Of the pets he had aboard the
lightship.
These pets. five pigeons that were
blown off shore. found food and a rest
ing place aboard the lightship as it swung
at anchor out of sight of land. They
were SO well pleased with the treatment
they received that they refused to leave
and are to be placed in a coop by Mate
Alexander Loss of the lightship and sent
to Capt. Jacobsen at his new station
The birds are said to be very tame and
to respond when called by name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
SPEED DELEGATES ON WAY.
Ad Club Function for Representa-
tives in National Convention.

The members of the Washington Ad
Club last night met at the clubrooms on
18th street to wish bon voyage to the
delegates who are going from this city to
the convention of the Associated Ad
Clubs of America. which is to be held in
Dallas, Tex, beginning next Thursday
morning.
Those who are to attend the convention
are President Walter Mcdonnell, George
Dugdale, +. McC. Smith, George Oster-
mayer and Charles Brook. The delega-
ton will journey to Dallas with the Balti-
more delegation, which will number over
100. The entire delegation will wear blue
serge coats, white flannel trousers and
straw hats with a ribbon Of orange and
black. the colors of Baltimore. They will
make every effort to have Baltimore Sc
lected for the 1913 meeting Of the conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
EPIDEMIC AMONG HORSES.
Three Valuable Animals Lost by the
Treasury Department.

The tag end Of an epidemic OF influenza
caused the death Of three valuable horses
belonging to the Treasury Department in
the last week
Washington stables have been visited by
the contagious disease since the first of
the year. The symptoms give rise to the
popular designation of the trouble. pink
eye The victims suffer also from loss
of appetite, and are liable to complica-
tions such as pneumonia.
Seldom are the cases fatal. except
where lung trouble e,.sIes. Fatalities
have not been numerous. The epidemic is
about over. according to veterinarians.