davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-19


Oklahoma City, April ls-If Gov.
cruee Is a Christian gentleman he
should observe the commandment;
Thou shaft not lie, said Representa-.
tive H. H. Smith Of Shawnee on tho
floor Of t'te house Friday during the
most stormy debate that ever took
place in an Oklahoma legislature.
Representative J. b. Lemon OF Nash
had moved that the house order print.
ed 1000 copies Of the testimony taken
in the investigation Of the Granite re.
formatory before the house investi.
eating committee, which portrayed 4
revolving moral cordition alleged to
be existing there With the knowledge
of Gov. cruce, Commissioner Of Cor
rections Kate Barnard ana members
Of the board Of prison control.
Smith charged in hls speech on the
floor Of the house that Representa-.
tive O. NJ. Morris was in a conspiracy
TO slarder the speaker Of the house,
Morris being the only representative
defending the governor, though six
others voted against the Lemon reso-
luton, which carried BY a vote Of 76
to
The purpose Of the house in having
the testimony printed is 10 circulate it
over the state and let the public form
its own conclusion to the conditions
alleged to have existed at Granite.
Representative G. L. Pinkham Of
Kay county, in denouncing the gov.
ernor, portrayed him as .heartIess.
careless, Indifferent, partisan. born
aristocrat who cares nothing for the
unfortunate inmates Of the Granite re-
formatory.g
Representative p. P. Hill OF Nc
Alester denied that the investigating
committees report on the condition
at the Granite reformatory was actu-
a'eu ~ cnasrin q members over
efuee naslng yetoea tne Conversational
redIstricting bill.
Nep1esehta1lFe MOTHS IN defending
IT. soselnof ana protesting agalnst
sne ssiauiss feSafnatory report being
printed ano eaFea'a'ea over Sie atssta
/ waved before his hana an alfnpad affi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-19
TELEGRAM BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Rome, April l9.-Pope Plus is said
to be much better today. His condi.
ton continued to improve uninter.
ruptedly. The pontiff passed d tran.
quill night without fever and this morn.
ing he partook OF uourishment which
his stomach retained without difficult
ty. His temperature is s71.
This is the third day tie pontIff has
been without fever Physicians say Il
he passes two more such days he vii
ha contaleseent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-17

Of events Italy, through it's allegiance
with Germany and Austria, has found
itself being forced not only almost to
abandon its own hopes, but actually
to play into the hands of Austria.
To the Italians this is wormwood,
for despite the ties of the triple alli-
ance, in the minds of the Italian peo-
pie, Austria is and ever will be Italy's
implacable foe. 1t was this country
that was the last of the foreign powers
to be driven out of Italy, before the
final unification of the present king
dom, and it was only driven out after
terrible battles with terrific sacrifice of
human life, that to Italians seemed
merely the elimination of the long
years of Austrian domination and mis-
rule.
While, therefore, on the surface Italy
is supporting the efforts of Austria
for an alleged free Albania" scarcely
anyone in Italy thinks for a moment
that the government will ever sacri-
fee its vital interests to the ties of
the triple alliance Italy's new posses
sions in Tripoli make it more import
ant than ever, it is pointed out, that
Italy maintain it's position in the Med
iterranean. This position would be
most seriously jeopardized were Aus
tria to come into possession of one of
the Albanian ports.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-17
His Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any kind
of food you desired without injury !?
That may seem so unlikely to you
that you do not even hope for an end
ing Of your trouble, but permit us to
assure you that it IL not altogether i'm
possible. If others can be cured per-
manently, and thousands have been,
why not you? John R. Barker, of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, is one Of them. He
says, IT was troubled with heartburn,
indigestion, and liver complaint until
used Chamberlain,s Tablets, then my
trouble was over" Sold by the Owl
Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-17
tack Of neuralgia.

Mrs. H. L. Hardy and son Dick were
in the city yesterday from Palouse on
shopping expedition.
Mr. and Mrs J. D. Chandler of Farm
ington brought their daughter to a
local hospital yesterday.
A. ]. Burchill OF the Moscow Shoe
store, went to Spokane yesterday to
look after business affairs.
Miss Hattie Anderson of Lewiston
visited friends in the city yesterday
and left last night for Spokane.
DR.. w. X. Jameson's many friends
will be glad to know that he is able
to be out again after his Illness.
Martin V. Thomas, retired farmer
of Kendrick, was in the city yester-
day looking after business affairs
Miss Mabel Harner, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. V. Mac
Martin, left yesterday for Viola, where
she will visit relatives for fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warner chap
eroned sleighing party of IA young
people to Pullman last night, where
they enjoyed the skating rink and a
splendid supper before returning to
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The junior basketball team has not
organized, but as there is good mater
ial to draw from, the juniors stand a
good chance for the championship.
At sophomore class meeting held
Monday night, Francis Mulalley was
elected president; Edward Childers,
secretary and treasurer and Carl
Morton sergeant-at-arms. Entertain
ment and refreshment committees
were also appointed.
The junior class held a meeting
Wednesday night and elected officers
as follows: Kenneth Collins, presi-
dent; Arnold Petrick, vice president,
and Mildred Lillebridge, secretary and
treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-17
ITALY SUFFERS LOSS
BY BALKAN SITUATION
By Henry Wood.
(Rome Correspondent of the United
Press.)

(Rome Correspondent of the United
Press)
ROME, Jan. 1.-THE Balkan war
against Turkey and the resulting quar-
rel between Austria and Servia over
the right of the latter to an Adriatic
seaport, has come near to leaving Italy
in a hole as regards one of its great
national ambitions. This is the ques-
ton of the possession of, or at least,
the dominating influence in Albania.
The Importance of this is one that
has long been recognized not only by
Italy but by many Of the greatest
Europe. Bismarck was one who saw
so clearly the desirability of this
country being under Italian jurisdic-
ton that he actually offered it to
Italy, making it known that should
Italy annex it, she would have the
support of Germany in maintaining her
claim Italy, however, was not then
ready to seize the opportunity, Albania
slipped out of her hands, and ever
since it has been slipping farther and
farther away.
Has War Menace.
The thing which makes this little
that it was considerably less than
country so important to Italy is its
proximity and it's possibility, in the
hands of a hostile power, of being
made the base both for military and
naval movements against Italy The
Albanian city of Vallona is only %
miles across the Adriatic from Brindisi
in fact the extreme end of the old
Appian Way lies directly across the
little stretch of sea from the beginning
of the Egnarian road in Albania.
While, just at present, this narrow
route is not used either for the trans
portation Of merchandise or travellers,
yet the possibilities are admitted to be
great.
The Albanian town has magnificent
gulf, divided at the mouth by the
island of Sassenio. The depth of |
water is SO great that, although still |
without harbor improvements or facil- |
tiles, so vessels have been anchored
there at the same time. With harbor
improvements, mole and then naval
and military Notifications, it is freely |
admitted that Vallona could be rap
idly changed into the most dangerous
menace that yet exists against Italy.
OF the other port Of Durazzo, which
lies a little farther to the north, the
unfavorable possibilities for Italy are
almost equally as great. The stretch L
OF the Adiatic is but little more than
it is at Vallona, the harbor facilities
are equally as good, and in the hands
of a hostile power Italy's Adriatic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-17
coast would always be at it's mercy.
Italian Power Felt.


From the moment that Italy failed to
profit by Bismarck's offer, active eff
forts have been made to increase Ital-
ian influence in the country, Italian
schools have been built, money has
been freely spent, hospitals and other
charitable institutions opened and COM
MERGE encouraged. At the same time,
Austria, keenly alive to the possibili-
ties of securing in Albania the fulfill
ment of it's great ambition for an
Adriatic port, has been equally as
active. The rivalry between the two
countries for maintaining the domi-
great, and now by the recent current
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
January 16, 1918.
Deeds.

Alvin L. Rawson ct ux to VIM.
Fret, $4,000, seAnwA, neAswA, 49,
1874.
Ruell G. Rawson ct ux to same,
$4,000, swHnwA, nwAswA, 33-30-4.
Duncan McPhee ct ux to D. F. Waltz,
$780, lots 8 and 4, section 4-39; Ell
swA, section 1891, WBM.
Potlatch Lumber Co. to Florence
N. Hunt, lot 2, section 7-41-4, WBM.
A. B. Towne ct Tx to W. H. Gregory.
$500, e11neH 36-40-5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-17

Potlatch Lumber Co. to H. A Dins-
more, 81, seAneA, 80; s1anwA, nh
swA, 33-40-3, WBM
Florence ~ Hunt ct vir to o. R.
Gilbertson, $500, lot 2, section Tilt,
WBM.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-17
Mortgages.

S. L. Wahl ct ux to C. E. Wood,
guardian, $4,000, due in three years,
neH 10-37-4, WBM.
Frank R. Gates ct ux to s. B. Over
smith, $1,000, due 1912; tract in 30
81, township 1874, WBM, and certain
lots in Troy.
w. H. Gregory ct ux to First Trust
G Savings Bank, $1,000, eAneA &C.
40-5, WBM.
Edward C. Hardison et ux to E. P.
Atchison, $500, due 11-15-13, every
thing in the hotel managed by mtgor.
F. M. Michaelson ct ux to Oregon
Mtge. Co., 5000, due Ills, tract in 16-
42-5w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-17
Releases.

Joseph Reilly to Frank R. Gates ct
ux, 4-25-08
Farmers Bank & Trust Co. to N. B.
Long ct ux, 1-21-10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-17
Miscellaneous.

Execution: Kendrick State Bank
VS.. Mary L. Hogan, $355.35, lots 4 and
9 and nwAseA, neAswA, 22-39-1w.
Marriage License: George Garner and
Martha McF'ee, both of Linden, Ida.
Bill of Sale: A W. Tyler to Idaho
Washington Light & Power Co., $4,000,
electric light outfit
Same: Troy Lumber & Manufacture
ing Co., to A. w. Tyler, same outfit.
Declaration of Homestead: Grace
Sheldon, u lot 80, McGregor's Addi-
ton to Moscow.
Patent: Duncan McPhee, lot 8 and
4, 4-3S; ehswA 1881.
Marriage License: James A. H. Cum
bingham to Dorothy E. Standard.
Attachment: First National Bank
VS.. H. T. French, s67S46, tract in Is
40-5, WBM.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
COMFORT IS OFFERED
DISCOUNTED BRlT0Ns

The British Californian, published
in San Franciscan efers the followin,
ray of comfort to those Britons VIII,
feel that they were not properl,
treated during the visit of the New
Zealand to Honolulu:
Britons. at Honolulu have a
grievance against the British
consul, Mr.. Renters, and the
British committee which had
charge of the recent reception to
the officers OF H. M. s. New Zea-
land. 1t seems that the British
!. community in general was invit-
ed to contribute TO the entertain
ment fund, but that to the actual
function only the s'higher-ups"
were invited. We have been
asked to SAY something about
it,
What can We say at this dis
lance, and having no first-hand
knowledge of the proceedings
and the circumstances? But we
will offer "a word of comfort. All
peoples have their failings Not
even Britons are perfect. One of
the penalties for being a Briton
is having to put up with exhibit
tons of snobbishness at times,
particularly when you are exiled
with your countrymen in distant
parts. In the motherland that
sort of silly superciliousness has
been knocked on the head, and
may be said to have ceased to
exist.
But If British snobbishness is
bad, it is exceeded in offensive
ness by some other brands, and
so our aggrieyed compatriots
might fare worse. An eastern
chauffeur, presuming to put up at
the same San Francisco hotel as
his employer Ca nobody 11imself)
was last week summarily dis
charged without pay and left
stranded in strange city. This
American deemed it a sacrilege
that a servant should breathe the
same air with him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna kea from Hilo and
way ports, August 25.-Lieut. c. B.
Crusan, wife and son, Mrs. Lantry
and daughter, E.. Gaillot, Miss L. 8.
Fenner, Miss c. B. Dean, R. L. Hal
sey, Chuck Hoy, J. D. Tucker, H. s.
Rickard. J. D. Kennedy, T. Fitzpat-
rick, Miss Akana, Miss E. Fitzsim-
mons. E. ]. Lord. Sam Johnson, R. c.
Bayless. wife and children, ]. w.
Hall, H. H. Allen, L. A. Hicks, ].
Ross. Wong Tau, Master Y. Okino,
u. B. Swain, s. Kubo, Mrs. Peters,
Jno. Kealoha, d. Nation. Prof M. M.
Scott, W. Sayidge, Misses Savidge
go, T. NJ Mclean, wife and four
children, Master E. F. Low, J. w.
JAMESON, Jno. Dean, C. e. Wright
and wife, D.. e. Metzger, H. T. Bar
clay, c. Major, ]. S. Hargie, c. F.
Drake, Mrs. A. Kaao, Mrs. VIM. Po-
haiku. Mrs ]. Reinhardt, DR.. Niidate
and wife, M. Nakano, Miss Costa,
Mrs. M. Dan. Mr.. Apana, Master r.
Jameson, Jno. Dean, c.. E. Wright
chi. E. Tokamasa, Chas. Gay, M.
Mitchell, K Militant and wife, Miss
Hadley. s. Takemori, j. Perreria.
Mrs. F. Kohler and two children, p.
Honest, Mrs. N. Hoare, B. Damon,
]. H. Foss, H. w. Mist, Mrs J. s.
Green, Mrs. ]. F. Chalmers and child,
Miss E. Ting, e. Goo and Mrs. Va
mazda.
Per M. N. 5. s. Lurline. from San
Francisco. Aug. 26-For Honolulu: J.
Abadie, Chas. F. Bickel, Mrs. F. w
Carter, H. M. Dougherty. J. D. Dough.
erty, Mrs. Dougherty. ]. L, Fleming
Mrs. Fleming. Geo. Frank, /. NJ. Ora
ham, J. H. Graves, Mrs. Graves, Mrs
S. H. Hill. Master Johnson, Miss Eliz
abeth MacFarland, Mrs. B. Mackall
and child, Mrs. d. E. Mooney and
three children, NJ Newman, Miss K
O'Reilly, E. B. Parsons, Mrs. H. Rein.
hardt and infant, Paul Reiter, Mrs
M. A. Rutter, Mrs. d. c. Smith, F. A.
Smith, Mrs. Smith, Miss Lucia l.
Smith, N. H. Slaughter. Mrs. H. A
Taylor and child.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
POI BILL And
BEATING END
INCOURT

After All Tai, vendor of poi. slip
ped into the room of Jim Hughes and
presented him with bill for $1.40
for poi sold and delivered, and had
his face beaten in for presenting such
a bill in such way, All Tai rushed
to the police for revenge, and
this morning he had the satisfaction
OF seeing Hughes in court with a
charge of assault and battery against
his name.
But the revenge which All Tai
sought and was fondly confident OF
was not forthcoming, and when he
left court there was more of defeat
than victory in his expression, and
perhaps few misgivings for not hav.
Ing resisted Hughes fistically when
the latter attacked him in place OF
relying upon the law to revenge him.
For this morning when Hughes and
All Tai were in court, the latter rose
and testified that Hughes had beaten
him severely simply because he pre-
rented him with a bill for poi. Tai
had regarded the case as cut and
dried, with nothing to it but the con-
NlCJlOu VI IluSucS. nc a 6uC0 " ulAAA-
self that II the law permitted one to
lick another for presenting poi bill,
no poi bills would be presented, and
so on, and hence no poi would be
manufactured, a disaster too terrible
to Imagine. 1t seemed to him, seeing
it this way, that the conviction Of
Hughes for assault and battery was
certain.
But All Tai forgot a point and it
was this point which freed Hughes.
It seems that All Tai, in his eagerness
to cheer Jim up with poi bill, did
not knock on his door, but entered un-
Eeralded, and greatly surprised and
displeased Hughes, who at once de-
cided to make an example of All Tai.
which he proceeded to do. He beat
him and he re-beat him. SO the testi-
mony brought out, and he wiped the
floor up with him in good shape.
About the only thing which saved
Hughes from having to stand sentence
was the fact that All Tai had entered
the place without permission. and was
therefore trespasser In other words,
he was partly guilty himself He
should have knocked on the door, it
was explained In court. held the poi
bill in his handS and presented it
when Hughes answered the knock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
YIRGINIAN
INACCURACIES
new SAILING

With the completion of the dis.
charge of several thousand tons of
general merchandise and supplies at
Honolulu, the American-Hawaiia
freighter Virginian will inaugurate a
new sailing schedule, that, it is pre-.
dicted, will continue for the remain
der of the year at least.
The Virginian is to call at least at
two island ports and should get away
from Hilo with part cargo Of island
products about September 2.
San Francisco will be the destina-
ton of the Virginian, the vessels In
the Pacific triangular service now
being diverted to the California port
instead Of steaming from the Hawaii
ian islands to Salina Cruz direct
The sailings to San Francisco will
extend over a period sufficient to
permit the moving OF Pacific coast
crops to the east coast Of the United
States.
Instead Of four sailings from San
Francisco each month there will be
Ave.
Beginning with the sailing Of the
steamship Nevadan September :, All
vessels southbound viii call at San
Pedro The service will be OF great
importance to Southern California.
for instead Of shipping goods to this
port for transhipment on the Te-
huantepec steamers. the cargoes win
be loaded direct Formerly the time
of water shipments from San Pedro
to the AtlanticA has been about A
days. This time will be cut down
one half.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
HEAD Wind And
SEAS DELAYED
LURLNE

A strong head wind with rough seas
for several days after leaving San
Francisco is ascribed as cause for
the delay in. arrival of the Matson
Navigation liner Lurline today.
Bringing one of the largest cargoes
lof general merchandise and supplies
for the United States Quartermaster
department in her history. the Lurlsne
was berthed at Hacifeld wharf short
|ly after IL o'clock this morning.
A lively despatch will be given the
vessel with a view Of departing for
|Kahuiui on Thursday evening" where
1852 tons freight will be unloaded, and
"a quantity of sugar and molasses in
bulk will be received.
Captain Henry Weeden, assisted by
his staff of officers, made the voyage
pleasant for thirty-five cabin passen-
gers. The Lurline brought seven
travellers in the steerage. On the aft
|er-deck % head Of horses and mules
reached destination in safety, and
manifested marked degree Of hveli-
ness when they were led to the wharf
and terra firma
Chief Engineer F. Edwards was not
seen among the Lurline officers on
the arrival of the liner at the port.
Edwards has joined the ranks of the
benedicts. He is now on honey
moon tour of the Coast and his place
|at the head of the engineering depart
ment is being filled by J. Diggs.
A mainland mail amounting to 245
sacks was received in the steamer.
During the stay of the Lurline at
Honolulu, 1920 tons cargo win be dis
charged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

Slaughter, who in company with H.
NJ. Dougherty, new construction SUI
perintendent, and George Frank. as
sistant superintendent for the ]. G.
white Company. reached the city this
morning as passenger In the Matson
Navigation steamer LurIine.
The big hlgh-powered station now
under construction near San Francis
co by the Marconi company viii be
completed and ready to handle radio
grams about the same time as the Ha-
waiian plant" stated Mr.. Slaughter.
4 was given abundant opportunity
of going over the station and it is In
every detail one of the most complete
of its kind in the world.
H. M. Dougherty, who has Joined
the Marconi interests in the islands in
the capacity of construction superin-
tendent. will take the position vacat-
ed through the death of Charles r.
Guertler. Dougherty is rated as ex-
ceedingly well versed in the construc-
ton and equipment of great wireless
plants
George Frank, who accompanied
Mrs. Guertler and her 6-year-old son
to the mainland, had but a few hours
in San Francisco between the arrival
of the Wilhelmina and the sailing of
the Lurline.
Resident Manager Slaughter jour-
neyed to the east coast of the main
land and was much impressed with
what he saw at the big New Jersey
wireless station now completed under
the direction Of Marconi experts. This
station is declared will very soon be
in daily communication with q similar
equipped plant installed near London,
England.
aThe wireless will in every way
give a 24-hour service, such as is now
afforded by the transatlantic cables.
Some time was given for a series OF
conferences regarding the work so
far accomplished on the island Of
Oahu. Mr.. Slaughter stated that no
radical change in present plans Of
procedure are contemplated so far as
the Hawaiian stations are concerned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
WiIhelmina Lost Blade


The Matson Navigation steamship
Wilhelmina lost a blade from the pro-
peller on the voyage from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu at a position not far
distant from the spot where similar
accident occurred year ago. Accord
ing to records kept by Shipping Man
ager Drew, the Wilhelmina dropped a
propeller blade on Aug. Is. 1912, ILLS
p m, in 20 degrees 43 minutes north
143 degrees SO minutes west and on
Aug. Is, 1913, 1917 p. m, in % de-
grees Sc minutes north, 145 degrees
q minutes west Bearing and distance
between 1912 position and 1913 posi-
ton, south So degrees SO minutes, west
81 miles.
1t seems quite remarkable that this
accident occurred at almost the same
time of year and in almost the same
location.
The vessel reached port but few
hours behind the regular schedule.