davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15
UnVeiI Monument
to Pilgrim Fathers

Telegram BY United Press.
Southampton, Aug. 15.-Commemo-
rating the departure Of the Mayflower
2sS years ago today, monument to
the Pilgrim Fathers was unveiled
here this afternoon by American Ann
bassador Page. The memorial, a plain
shaft Of gray stone, with panels on
the sides bearing historical inscrip-
tions, and surmounted BY cupola Of
marble, stands on the western espla-
made overlooking the sea and ada.
cent to the spot where the Mayflower
weighed anchor Funds for its ereo-
ton were subscribed by members Of
/ the Society Of Mayflower descendants
IN the United States, many Of whom
attended today's ceremonies The
I mayor and other municipal officials
I received Ambassador Page here and
the party was escorted to a luncheon
at the ROYAL Pier Pavilion BY th'
southampton Boy Scouts As the en-
twined American and English color
fell awayArom tho SHAFT, bands playel
American and English national an
ltkems
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15
Wheat Yield viii
Fall Under Last Year

The wheat Yield for Grady county is.
So far this season, several thousand
bushels shy Of last years production.
Ii is estimated by mill men in chicka-
sha that these figures will be increas-
ed somewhat when the wheat now bv-
ing held is released, but that the total
will not equal the receipts Of last
year The best yield sold to the
Chickasha buyers was raised by Geo
II. Hale. four miles west Of the city
and was an average OF 2S bushels per
acre. The poorest yield ran as low as
six bushels. Opinions vary as to the
probable average yield Of the country.
The average in the Immediate neigh
b0rhood Of Chickasha viii probably
run as low as ten bushels per acre,
but The entire county VIII average be.
tween - and 20 bushels, according "a
the opinions Of chickasha buyers.
Corn in the southern part Of tho
county has begun to move The frs
! loads were bought at Ninnekah yes
terday aud We're live IN number ihil
is several days in advance OF las
year, the first ceyn sold there las
/ season being on August o. Yestei
days receipts at that point was 0
good quality and Ii is stated woul
average between . and so bushel
per acre and was dry enough to she
readily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15
Woman on the Job
as Bakery Inspector
Telegram BY United Press

teleSram oy Unlteu rT64a.
Tacoma, Washs Aug. i5-After
gaining for Tacoma the soubriquet Of
"spotless Town. through her activi-
ties as food and market inspector,
Miss Arizona B. Wimple, a graduate
OF the University of Michigan, today
assumed the office Of state bakery
and sanitary inspector to which she
was appointed by Gov Lister in the
hope that she would attain the same
degree of success in the state as she
did in Tacoma
Publicity was the weapon that so
materially aided Miss Wimple in
bringing about radical reforms in TIA
coma. During her two years Of ser
vice in Tacoma Miss Wimple was
greatly aided by the newspapers
which published details Of her re-
ports. Stores and establishments
which were not up to the mark ir
these reports found their business
dwindling and we're forced to NEE
every requirement. Withia six months
after taking the position in Tacoma
the food puryeyors We'd with eacl
other in maintaining clean. sanitar.
establishments and pure stocks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15
Telegram BY United Press


Albany. n. y. aug. l5.-Formal de-
maud was made today by Lieutenant
Governor Clynn on Gov sulzer for
possession Of the executive offices.
In a letter to suizer Glynn explain.
ed that because ol the impeachment
proceedings he and not sulzer was the
defaeto head Of the state The letter
was drawn bs Glynn's attorneys.
sulzer stated that the demand would
be passed on b. his own lawyers and
would be answered in due time
GOV. sulzer protested to be more
confident than ever that he would not
have to answer the impeachment pro.
ceedIngs. He did not explain how he
hoped to prevent the senate from try
ing him. He conferred until O'Clock
tais morning at the mansion with his
attorneys.
suIzer and GIsnn are both guarded
BY detectives 10 prevent any assault
by cranks.
Secretary Of State Mitchell Ma
called at Glynn's office this mornini
aud announced that he recognized
Glynn as the acting governor H
stated that in his department onl
Glynn would be considered i'm ofileia
communications az governor,
Both the impeached governor an
the lieutenant governor claimed 70 b
directing the ma,i,inery Of the govern
ment Thursday and both spent a bus
day in their respective offices wit
counsel and friends formulating plai
to maintain their authority Mea
while the governors wife, who Is Z
reeted to be the star witness at h
trial, lies in a critical condition
the executive mansion Her nervo
collapse which was accr-apanied
hysteria. grew so serious That The e
ernor sent TO New York Tor two Fl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15
Is
NOW UP TO
The FINALS
Doubles Due Saturday Afternoon
and Singles on the Program for
MOnday---IRterest Continues
Keen--ResuIss Yesterday


Yes, the tennis pot is still boiling
One good thing about the tennis tour
nament is that If the players want to
take all summer to finish the play,
there is never a kick registered. The
whole proposition is now down to the
finals, or practically so. The final
doubles will be played between the
McNeill-Wootten and smith-Lisle
teams. The singles are down to three
contestants. Witherspoon has hum
bled every player in his bracket and
win play the winner of the semi-fin-
ais match between Burney and Smith.
The remaining matches will be play
ed much more according to conven.
ience Of the players than otherwise
The doubles viii be staged prob
ably. Saturday afternoon, with Me-
Neill and Wootten slightly the favor
ties The finals in singles will be
played Monday afternoon owing to the
fact that Wiaherpoon is Out Of the
city today and win possibly be tomor
row.
Results OF yesterdays play With
erspoon and Burney finished affixinl
a can to Phillips and Pool, 81, rs
Witherspoon and Burney put Gala
han and Arnold out 6-l, e-2 Burne-
beat Arnold, finishing the match be
/ gun Wednesday, 6-s. 6-3. McNeill AM
Wootten cleaned Witherspoon am
Burney, 6.2, GA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15
MEAT FAMINE FEARED.


Washington, Aug To- Not only does
the United States face a meat famine
but the stringent rules governing
meat importations may debar meat
and cattle from other great supplying
nations where eattIe are infected d
methods OF killing are not as sanitary
as ours, according to Dr. r A Ram
sey. chief OF the inspection depart
ment Of the bureau Of animal INDUSTRY
who SAYS the situation is critical
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15
Ambassador Wants Resignation Ac-
cepted at Once but AdminisIra-
lion Fears to Release
His Tongue
REFUGEES CONTINUE
TO CROSS THE LINE
No Further Reports from Lind
President Rebukes the TaIkative
Diplomat Note is Sent
to Great Britain
Telegram Dy United rress

Telegram py United rTezs
Washington, Aug 15.--It is expect
Cd today that Ambassador Wilson win
request the Immediate acceptance Of
his resignation, following the rebuke
by the president
He viii not be allowed to quit at
once, however as the administration
feels that he would talk too much
No further reports came from Lind
today Refugees are pouring into the
states from Mexico One hundred and
Eifty arrived III Galveston today
President Wilson last night public
ly reprimanted Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson for his recent attack On
the British foreign office Amhassa
dor Page was instructed to report to
Sir Edward Grey the regret Of the
American government that diplo.
matte official Of the United states
should have been guilty Of such an
impropriety"
! The action Of the administration
followed the receipt of a cablegram
confirming the dispatch which had
quoted a statement from the British
government that ii had recognized the
Buerta regime IN Mexico along With
France and Germany with con
gratulatory speech" to President
Huerta by Ambassador Wilson on be-
half Of the diplomatic corps in Mexico
city.
The official Interpretation Of the
statement here was that Great Britain
a; the time believed from Ambassa,
dor Wilson's act that the United
United States intended to recognize
the Huerta government Ambassador
Wilson in an authorized interview de-
clared that if the statement really
emanated from the British foreign Of.
flee, and at variance with its tra-
ditions and with the character it had
!. maintained before the world for two
( centuries
Secretary Bryan after a conference
q with the president Thursday night
e sent the following cablegram to Am
e bassador Page:
+. "The interview given to the press
BY Henry Lane Wilson, whose resig
+, nation as ambassador to Mexico has
. been accepted 70 take effect at ths
! end OF his vacation, October q, hay
1. ing been brought to the president
y attention he directs me to ask you t.
!. call at the British foreign office anl
VI say to Sir Edward Grey that he dis
II claims all responsibility for Mr. VII
sons action in the matter and for th
language employed by him in his il
teryiew, and that he regrets exceed
ingly that a diplomatic official in th
employ OF this government shoul
- have been guilty Of such an impre
n priety."
Secretary Bryan nos 5aly gave th
above to the press but issued the 70
lowing statement:
"a copy 81 the cablegram to u
American embassy vas sent to Ar
ao bassador Wilson Mr.. Bryan add;
ed that the president does not go farthI
at this time for he takes it for gran
,ze ed that the action which he is Oh
he's gated to take in this matter viii be
~ him Ambassador Wilson, a sufficie
reminder OF his official duties
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15

cialists
The whole administration was de.
moralized as the result of the contest
ior the executive offices.
THE impeached governor yesterday
issued fequisition papers on the gov
ernors Of New Jersey and Pennsyl-
yania for prisoners in the state Of
New York Whether the authorities
III charge OF the prisoners-the police
commissioners OF New York in the
West Virginia case-would recognize
the reduisition papers when served up.
on them; whether the governors Of
the two states would also recognize
them counsel for the prisoners would
resort to the courts with plea that
the extradition Of their clients was
Illegal these were unprecedented
questions which the situation pre-
scented today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15
Telegram BY United Press


Albay, NJ Y. Aug. 15.-Glynn and
his attorneys went into conference
shortly before noon Glynn declined
u say what action Is planned when
sulzer, as is expected refuses to sur
render the executive offices to him.
1t is understood that as soon as let
ters are formally exchanged, Glynns
attorneys viii apply to a justice Of
the supreme court Tor an order form
ally restraining sulza from exercis-
ing the powers as go NOR II this
is done Il viii have tht effect Of join
ing the issues involved before a legal
tribunal Glynn refused 70 discuss
than report
sulzer will not leave the executive
mansion until late today His attor-
neys approved the formal reply 70 be
made to Glynns demand,
At noon it was stated that the con.
dilion OF Mrs. sulzer showed consid-
erable improvement
Inquiries today showed The follow
ing lineup for sulzer Executive
staff. prison superintendent commits
sloner OF highways, hospital commits
sloner. civil service commissioner
superintendent Of banks, public ser
Vice commission Of the second disiric'
and the labor and health departments
For Glynn, legislature, attorney gen
eral. comptroller. trustees Of publil
buildings, tax commissioner. excis'
department, state engineer and sur
yeyor. a majority Of The conservation
commission. canal board and the boar
OF efficiency and economy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15
NARROW ESCAPE
FOR CHILDREN


Telegram BY United Press
Binghampton n Y, Aug 15.-one
hundred and fifty small children had
ia narrow escape when fire destroyed
st. Mary's home here today
While the firemen fought The blaze
on the upper floor, the home attaches
succeeded in removing all the I'M
mates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15
NORRIS GIRL IS
STILL ON STAND
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram BY United Press.
san Francisco. Aug. 1a,-Lola Nor
ris today resumed the stand for cross
examination in the Diggs white sAay-
cry trial She was an ideal witness
for the state giving more damage
testimony than Martha Warrington
gave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15
MOTHERS DAY IN BELGIUM.


Telegram BY United Press
Brussels. Aug 15.-Following
Americas example. Belgium today Gel.
ebrated Mothers Day M Van KuycK
one Of the sheriffs Of Antwerp. is the
father Of the scheme IN Belgium, and
the date Of August Is was sci IN TINS
kingdom pending an International
agreement as to date hat Hln Pc
observed throughoui the woE A
special ornament appropriate to lae
occasion was worn in ar coaI lapeiA
today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15
SULZER PROCESSES
MORE CONFIDENCE
Believes He win Not Have to
Answer Impeachment Charges
Secretary Of State ReCOg-
nizes Glynn as Governor

Telegram by United Press.
Albany, Aug l5.-Following q cons
ference with sulzer, James Garrison,
o personal friend charged that money
was used by Taminany to buy four
votes for the resolution Of impeaeh-
ment and that money was also used
10 keep wavering votes in line.
Garrison said he was prepared y
prove the charge and he added that
some Of those involved in the conspir-
acy we're headed for jail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15
DEATH AT ADA.

Mark Lancaster, aged S6, died in
Ada. Okla, yesterday after a brief III
ness. AIR. Lancaster was formerly ot
Chickasha and was well known here.
lnterment wiz occur in Ardmore to-
day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15
rEMPLARs LEAVE DENVER.


Telegram BY United Press
Denver Colo. Aug l5 Knights
Templar and their ladies' left Denver
by the thousand today after the most
brilliant conclave IN the history of the
organization. The meeting was the
thirtyseeond triennlal conclaye of the
grand commandery
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15
lNnlcr ERECTION OFFICIALS.
rslsslam - United Press.

Chicago, aus. l5.- Seventeen slee-
ion officials, ten Democrats and seven
Republicans, were indicted today
charged with changing ballots TO favor
states Attorney Hoyne.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15

Some comparisons in the parcels
post rate since the new rate is in ef-
feet, viii give an idea OF the differ
ence. Yesterday, under the old rate,
the maximum was ii pounds, today
il is 20 pounds in the first and second
zones, OF radius OF about $50 miles
Under the old rate a package weigh
ing III pounds would cost, for exam
pie, to Tulsa Okla, 46 cents. To-
day, under the new rate, the cost for
ihc same package would be IS cents.
A package weighing II pounds could
be sent to Alex. Okla, for s5 cents.
To-Day tbe same package would 20 for
us cents. A 20 pound package would
20 to Alex today for "a cents Any
20 pound package may be mailed at
/ the Chiekasha postoflice and deliver
ed to any point Of the rural routes Out
81 Chickasha for Is cents.
Also one can now do his banking
by mail, That is. through the posta
savings bank. For instance, If the on'
+ living in the country or a small towl
wished to deposit an amount o
/ money. it may be mailed to the pos
tal savings bank at the local postoi
fice and credit given the sender Tn
der the cid ruling. the deposition wa
compelled 20 appear at the postal say
lngs bank In person with the deposii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15
CHANGES in
PAR. POST
EFFECTIVE
Reduced Rates Fixed by the Post
master General are Now in
Force Banking by Mail
is The Latest Stunt
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram cy United Press.
Washington, Aug. l5.-Postmaster
General Burleson's much discussed
changes In the parcel post regulations
became effective today
Hereafter the limit Of weight parcels
for delivery in the first and second
postal zones will be 20 pounds, instead
Of ii, as has been the case since the
inauguration Of the system. More
over, from now on. the postage rate
on parcels exceeding four ounces is TO
be five cents for the first pound and
one cent each FOR additional pound or
fraction.
One other change which cannot be
made use Of until cooler weather Is
that fresh meats and other perishable
articles. when inclosed and wrapped
as prescribed, may be mailed TO Of
flces IN both first and second zones.
Heretofore they were mailable only in
one zone.
II the changes result in the profits
expected, Postmaster Burleson intends
10 reduce rates and increase the
weight limit next year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-15
WEATHER + 2REcAsT.

s+4++*+++++++++$
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Vancouver B. C., refuses to accept S50,000 for library purposes from An drew Carnegie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Some London curiosities.

In the London County Councils huge book of London statistics Gas impressive "a sign of London's pre- dominance as St. Paul's itself) there are many items of general curiosity. Who would dream, for instance. that during the year there were fifteen captures among night poachers in London thirteen of whom were fined, and seventy-four arrests for day poachers? Then London still raises crops, although. if it were cut off from the outside world. they would not keep us many minutes from starva- tion Still there are S205 acres un-- der cultivation within the Metropoli- tan boundaries. They produce 2201 tons of hay and 1880 tons of potatoes, 148 quarters of peas and 259 quarters of wheat Tn the matter of burglartes there were 352 cases. but in seventy four of them nothing was stolen. The burglars captured G5657 worth, and of this E 1746 was recovered The popular hour with burglars is between two and four in the morning, and the popular method is to break in through windows secured by bars or bolts. There were ninety cases of the kind in these hours and eighty four be- tween four and six in the morning. Housebreaking differs from burglary only in the matter of time, and burglar by night pursuing the same occupation in the same way through
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

yew, and yew at Whitsuntide by birch and fresh flowers. In Shropshire the Christmas holly used to be burnt on the hearth on Candlemas Day. A pretty Shropshire custom was the "purification" of the house in early spring by placing within it bunch of owdrops-"Christ's fowers;" this was called the white purif1cation-" This belief in the purifying power of the snowdrop seems to have been de rived from it's use as an emblem of the purifcation in Candlemas care monies. and processions; another name for the flower was "CandleInas bells" An old rhyme says that the snowdrops ''firs rears her hedde on Candlemas day" but this mild winter garden snow drops have been in flower since the first week in November, and some species bloom naturally in aut- umn, on high ground, in Greece and adjacent countries. The snowdrop is a, native of Central and Southern Eu- rope, but it is said not to be indigen- ous in Britain. It was probably in troduced in the Middle Ages by monks returning from Italy, and by other travellers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
WHAT INTERESTS OTHER NATIONS

. the day is thus also a housebrealzer. The working hours of housebreakers are between six in the morning and nine at night. During the year the housebreakers captured $ 16,833 of which 31536 was recovered. The busiest time with hOusebreakers is between seven and nine at night. Plural voters will be interested to mo- tfce that the resident population of the City of London has further de- creased to slightly under 400O A fair portion live in the Inns of Court-six- ty-six in the Inner Temple and sixty
 two in the Middle Temple, these fig ures, of course. Including the porters and their families. The inns outside the city are more thick1y inhabited Gray's Inn heads the list with 173 people. Lincoln's Inn has sixty nine, and the tiny Staple Inn eleven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Tho Earth Getting Dry.

When water is decomposed by radi- um or by ultraviolet it produces hy- drogen and peroxide of hydrogen. Electrolytic decomposition forms oxy- gen. A German investigator bases a new thory relating to the drying of the earth on the fact that one form of de- composition produces oxygen, while the other does not. Part of the water vapor emitted by the seas is decom
 posed by the ultraviolet rays of the sun; the hydrogen formed rises toward the high atmospheric strata, and all the water does not return to the surface. Therefore, the quantity of water on the face of the globe is always diminish
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

ing. and the earth is necessarily, i9 gradually, drying.
 To cite one example: On the north of the Alps there Is a continual falling off in the depth of the lakes and gradu- al formation of swamps. Two hun dred and fifty years ago there were l49 lakes in the canton of Zurich; today there are 76. The destruction of the forests and the cultivation of the land partially explain this, but the loss of hydrogen is an important factor. The hydrogen accumulated in the higher atmosphere is diffused in :ntersellRnt spaee.-Philade1phia Record.
 Next year New York will celebrate it's tercentenary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

on it's back by means of ropes. one passed round its neck. another round two legs (fore and hind) and then carried ever 8 beam by pulley. A man then sat on the head and neck to prevent struggling. When the animal was thrown to the ground the horns sometimes snapped; if broken at the core the injury might be ser1- ous. Each hoof, being eleven, re- quired two shoes or cues which were fixed with hammer headed nails A supposed Romano-British ox-shoe discovered by General Pitt-Rivers Tn Cranbourne Crase is crascentfc in form, widened at one end and slightly concave on the upper side. and meas ures 2-5 by 1-S inches. OK labor has fingered longest in Sussex. In 1910 teams were to be seen at work daily near Brighton, and up to about nine years ago bullocks were both worked and shod at Pyecombe and Pangdean. Teams of twenty-two OK en formerly drew timber along the bad roads of Sussex, three weeks sometimes being required for the journey to Maidstone and thence by river to Chatham. "The drainage draught horse,'' together with such dangers incidental to the use of cat tie as the entanglement of their horns in the overgrown hedges of former times, their liability to fall exhaust ed by heat in the furrow. or. when attacked by flies, to make a dash for the nearest pond or thfcket, are all cited as causes for the decline of OK labor.
 Vancouver, B. C.. refuses to accept
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Holly Leaves and Collins,

The day for pulling down Christmas evergreens has varied in England ac-
 cording to popular custom. In Her rick's time, when evergreens were charms as well as decorations, the Christmas holly, mistletoe, rosmary, and bay were not taken down till Candlenas-eve (Feb. 1.) But for every leaf left ofter this day maids are warned by the poet 50 many gob1ins you shall see.' for these deco rations must now be replaced by box. On Easter eve box was displaced by