davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
Express Trains on the New Haven
Road Have Rear End Collision
Disaster is Attributed to
Heavy Fog
TRAINS LOADED WITH
HOLIDAY TRAVELLERS
Sixteen Known to Be Dead and
Score Injured Engine PIOws
WayThrOugh Wooden Pullman
Victims Caught ii Berlhs
Telegram Oy United ersss.

Telegram Oy United oress.
New Haven, Sept 2-One death in
the hospital this afternoon brought the
list Of known dead IN the wreck this
morning up to sixteen All least 4
score were injured
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02

OF COTTON
.+*+*%4@++$%$++4 -


: Telegram By United Press. =
: Washington. Sept The !
: special crop report issued by i
+ the census bureau today esti- :
: mated that August p the CON !
Y dition Of the cotton crop was I
= 6S.2 per cent OF the normal. as 4
: compared with 79.e per cent
: July rs and 7l.7 per cent the
! year average on August 20.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
le%4+**++4**+e@* =

Miss Alberta Cottrell won the piano
in the contest that has been in pro.
gress at the Lion store
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02

Telegram BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept The interests
commerce commission will send IN
spectors to investigate the New Haven
wreck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02
t+44*s@4%*s%sse.
WEATHER FORECAST.
FOR okIahomas

Tonight and Wednesday, gen
orally fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-02

v Fss+#@@ e an FennsylVanla anI6Faciie
The evening world., 1913-10-27
OR IS THE SUBWAY PERFECT?

TN EACH succeeding issue of the nteborough Bulletin publ
\ cation wherein the subway management pats itself on the
back every monh-subway officials and ready
admit that they have made subway travel joy and delight
But it has not yet occurred to the management among
things that the present custom Of allowing people entering
stop short the end platform and block the way
Others discomfort serious delay and ntocbe crowdne
Why not keep the end platforms clear surface car2
Nor does it to suggest itself to the management the
hdeou piercing sheks caused by faulty brakes unoed
tracks could be remeded proper adjustment and wab grease
Nobody expects the subway trains to be nosee But everybody
knows that these eatng neveawng screhes by metal
grinding against metal due to sheer neglect of equipment
Will the nterborough deny ita
The evening world., 1913-10-27

bold Hints Department" Of . great
Sunday paper.
But you know I would not presume
70 discuss the private affairs OF the
fresidentess." replied Mrs. Jar.
what delicacy!" murmured several
prominent club women whom nobody
Knew. but who edged toward the news
paper writer that they might give their
names as among those present
All business or duarrsllinE. which
was generally Its business In the club
meeting. had come to . standstill But
Mrs. Blessington Blotch stood smiling
by the speakers table with her dainty
ivory gavel in her hand. She could no,
bring herself to knock wood with Il and
cry sharply order. Pleased!
II was out Of the question TO call Mrs
Jar to ordsr-ons who had become n
Who's who7"-owing to . delightful
personal association with the Prssi-
dentsss OF Costa Rica!
Meanwhile. = very old young woman
with . shrill voice had dragged Mr..
Jarr from the protection Of his wife
and. pulling . notebook and a pencil
| upon him. had demanded that ~ -,
| aside the following Saturday night TO
be the Guest OF honor at The famous
| Dingy Dining Club.
Il am the president Of the Ding
Club" said the very old young woman
or very young old woman. you will
make the Acquaintance there OF the
most wonderful peopls-Genius Unrec.
osnised. p; aims Unrswardsd-ths 0uesi
| -
You can talk to W for twenty minutes
on "How II Feels to Be an Impedi
ment TO Ones Wifs's Career" But d
not speak longer than twenty min
utes.
Every member of the Dingy Gu,
wears q wrist watch and when twent,
minutes 10 up they all throw spaghetti
with tomato sauce at the Guest o
Honor II he 10 st,ll boring them Wit
his remarks.
It's the most delightful club In New
York. and tho dinner 10 given At tn
dear old Fried Cat Restaurant. onl.
forty cents. with wine. and positivel.
you can eat everything but the nsh
Neve. touch the hsh!"
\ WON'T" said Mr.. Sarr firmly.
BY this time Mrs. J'"r had taken
seat So. seeing Z was only the presi
dent Of the Dinry Club and a mer
man disturbing the chances Of . quar-
rel as soon as the meeting started. al
present besa- TO hiss ans cry:
Sit down."
They are Jealous NJ my club!" cris
the young old woman to Mr.. Jar
Bessie Pussfoot Of the Orsids Gu
and Della Danks. wife Of Tomm
DaniS (who gsts . forty per cent rake
OF On what zach guest pays for hi
meal at me Cleaning Club. and IN
charges bic Quests Of Honor ten dol
lars sach). are here! Don't forget ga.
urday night-ths Guest OF Honor 10 OK
psctsd to tip the head waiter Ave do
lars. 0ood-byi"
And she was gone
| II was . good example And Mr.. Jsl
lollswsl it-aaA A9. - -.
The evening world., 1913-10-27
Hits From Sharp Wits.

No tippinS 10 allowed In the Union
station ~ Portland. Ore. That's long
way to 10, but people In search OF new
sensations might ind the trip we'll
worth their while
Mans clothes are to be worn tighter
This means that = lot more men VIII
continue to remain out Of styls.-Clsvs-
LAND Plain Dealer.
Turkeys to BE Cheap" says . head
line; Season Has Been Favorable and
Fowls Are Plentiful" what's that got
to do with it7-Boston Transcript
In the event that Mrs. Pankhurst
makes any considerable amount OF
money over here simple gratitude ought
to inspire her to place her next order
for bombs In this country.
President Wilson IL now entitled 10
hang n single outside the White House
door. We would suggest. unless he Oh
tects to the phraseology. something like
the following: Flaming Done here;
| Congress ional Hides u Specialty,"-Phiia'
delphia Inquirer.
| Congress has only said half Its les
son, hence the schoolmaster keeps It In
ATLANTA Constitution.
The woman who offered to rent rooms
and The use OF . chicken FOR the sum
mer gets our vote ~ the blue r!bbor
economy stIstegist.
Congress may get . rsesss when Mis-
Jsssis u married. Pa President vii
have 10 quit the watch tower for
vails to give the bride away.
|
Niiadi says II you want to start some
thing tell . woman she % talking to-
lassA-Asnssis cennsrsiA essaI
The evening world., 1913-10-27
- - (! %] K

Miss Badger. who led the opposition
clique In tho club. g..ve Mrs. Jarr a sig-
nincant glance and motioned her to
come and sit by her In the second row
Of gilt chairs. where. with Mss Tuck
or. head Of tho Modem Mothers, and
AO. Raddick Of the Propaganda for
Uncooked Food. all the votes of Nay
for everything Mrs. Bloch proposed
was always registered.
Mrs. Jarr. realizing she had q help
less husband with her and not desir-
Ing to tie up with either faction. as.
now her social star was n the ascend
ent she might have opportunity to be
a neutral power at the next club cleo
tion. shook her head gently but firmly
At Miss Badger and at the same time
graciously refused the exalted position
The evening world., 1913-10-27
Natural Query.

n Nlss AUFFTT had recently joissd ~
N Rand OF si,tsn for Befnsndins Burg
hn." and vas bsins shows evss . pGa.ss
for the first time.
One prsoues. evidently . nan Of saucstioa, -.
tefsstsd her mors than the othsn. he se0
and bowed 70 her when she entered bic Ell,
spolonxins for ths poorpso Of biz spAasaA
Miss Muffitt could not help vondstns hoW this
refined man came within the clutches q tas
law. 10 fact. - she uas leaving his cell she
said;
MAY ! ssk Why you ere 10 this distsssuns
plses,"
"Msdsms." he replied. II en- here for robosxy
a Q seaside hotslv"
How W mtsrsstinsr aid Ais Nufaas
"wso yoa-sf-the propHetori'-Answen
The evening world., 1913-10-27
A GREAT INVENTOR.

~ CHILDREN put TO their benefacors would
be big old German conctoner who at the
ago Of fourscoe and three in Elizabeth NJ millions of
elders would cheerfully chip in
Through all the Of this generation in the
pocket Of younger has called single vision of luxury When
father wanted to give Jack Jill reward for good
havior when uncle visit and took the Riddles for walk
and treat how many millions Of times have reward
form What boy girl has asked greater bliss than
draw up high stool before tall wide glass of cold high
coored halfsod hameng deousness waiting
throat and leave waths of sweet chill foam around the mouth
All honor to the memory Of old Philip Mohr who invented
soda.
The evening world., 1913-10-27
IS THIS PUBLIC POLICY?

VHE OWNER Of automobile not responsible for damage
the hands Of his chauffeur when tho lat
q ter is "joy riding with his employers consent
Such the ruling Supreme Court Justice Cohaan
In which the victim Of accident caused by careless chauffeur
while using his employers sued the for damages
Then who powerful machine, capable when mis-
handled, Of killing and Gripping any number Of and
children in the public need not worry about how many people
daughters mains wild 10y rides" taken with without his
knowledge.
He bound himself with any murder his may
do when he is not personally present.
He be careless and Indifferent he likes what
done with his when he using that always
refuge behind the garage keeper the chauffeur.
The public the mercy irresponsible drivers mechanics
II has redress from them.
Is this safety?
The evening world., 1913-10-27

sees Menace In Police AUTOS
70 tAs Editor Of The E,enins World
REGARDING elauffeurs and speed hends'
a,,sv ne 70 call attention to the run
ehsut sutos Of the Police Department.
] q net object to the automobile patrol
vagsa. bu, TO the small automobile used
n - Police Department to get re-
nusm from the different stations. Such
= 0AGhins passed down Broadway at
1uo1oo street to-day apparently break
- - spssd ordinancsa This shou'd
- - CERTAINLY life sa1 LIMB should
haSo ee0e 0gstssties - eps stseetA
The evening world., 1913-10-27
THEY KNOW THE TAMMANY CLUTCH.

THE thousand in the city want the grip
l j of Tammany their busness2
Does the Independent insurance agent want to zee his
customers slipping away, his renewals mysteriouy held up
Does he be forced fight Tmmany insurance clique
out for monopoly?
Does he want to feel that contractors real estate propeor
and city officials where Tammany judges preside
being poddd place their and bonding business with
Tammany men2
Does he to the best part Of his efforts in losing
struggle with the Tightening hold Of Tammany insurance tust3
The Citizens Municipal Committee pointed insurance
that the Tammany the and bonding business
already includes nephew Murphy brother of Surrogate Cohaan
four Tammany district leaders and plentiful sprnkng Of upstate
Tammsny officials
Does tn. independent insurance want to find himself up
assinst this array!
Cot If he knows IL.
The evening world., 1913-10-27
What Could He Do?

THE tescher wss reading the history q Eng.
land 70 some q the little pupps. When
abe came 70 the sts&snsnt that Hsny I.
never laughed sft9 the death Of bis son shs
noticed one Of the little Girh had nssd her hand
and seemed vssy DESTROYS Of Attracting hs a.
tsntion.
well, Amy said teacher, what = ~"
The evening world., 1913-10-27
Cause for Anger.

n "A WILKINS vas nsaa H. szpaodino pslnt
M whsa hi neishbor ~ I'm on ~ stssse'
That nsn Toapkns" - busss OF.
''hss moss nsvvs than Any one sVes nstr'
"whyi" ashsd hh nstShbos. euftsusy.
~ CANE over 10 ny houss iast evening aui
borrowed my gun 70 bill . des hat hsus hin
awsks nisht."
well. what Of thstf"
"why." shouted Mr.. wilkins. ~ ~ =,
49, be klledr'-LAdiss' Hon Journal
The evening world., 1913-10-27

According Su Ryans $4,000 went to Murphy under the
escort Of the Se Commissioner Of the Department Of Efficiency
and Economy TamEany will have Ms little Jokes.
The evening world., 1913-10-27
The Days Good Stories

"Piess. na'sm." sa,d little Any. "vhss ~
Hsn1 l. d vAss hs ~ tichisd"-HapsS
Basas.
The evening world., 1913-10-27
CThs New Yors rveniaS W0a0.

A@OsITIvELY. my dear. you've
become Q Who's Whor" SAID
4 Mra Josephine Bls'sinston
Blotch. the noted clubwomsn and mil
liant suffraSsttA Positively. you MUST
come and sit WIKI me on the da'sV
And she laid hands upon Mrs. Jsrr to
draw her to the rostrum At the meet
Ing Of the Feminist Movement Tor
Universal Peace In the Hyacinth Room
Of the Hotel St Croesuo.
The evening world., 1913-10-27
The Wreck of Q
Mighty Power.


World
erssly summedu .
england gained
million msn"
The evening world., 1913-10-27

What will the wee: bring FORTH Leave +, Hennessy
The evening world., 1913-10-27

atoms were answers. how convinced We could bel
The evening world., 1913-10-27

PompAdouf But france lost Infinitely more than II
sriok gained
india. left unprotected By the French. fell Prey
the British who have since ioossnsd thsar h
On It. English troops and colonial mitamen tore q
ada free from Franeo'o ertp Iouia lacking the "a
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
Great Exhibition Palaces Rising Rapidly; New F1oo
Laid: Sculpture Ornamentatons and Landscape
Gardening Progressing Steadily

eliminating in the great tower Of
jewels, which will rise to a height OF
429 feet dominating the entire group
of main exhibit palaces
The landscape gardening is going
apace, large areas of green sward be-
ing now seen where once there were
sand dunes or the waters of the bay.
Trees, shrubs and plants for the vast
gardens about the buildings and IN the
exposition parks, esplanade and courts
are becoming more numerous and
sturdy every day, IN the temporary
resting places at the Presidio nurser-
les and greenhouses and in certain
spots on the. exposition grounds, ready
to be transplanted to their permanent
abiding places as soon as the heavy
construction work is far enough ad-
vanced to enable the gardeners and ar
boriculturists to get to work.
More progress has been made IN the
preparations for the Panama-Pacific
international exposition than was made
at corresponding stage at any pre-
vious international exposition. Added
to this is the fact that the climate of
California, with no very warm days
and no very cold ones throughout the
year, permits perennial work, without
cessation. which is not the case In
other localities, and gives added assur-
ance that February 20, 1915, will see
every structure completed and every
exhibit in place, ready for the opening
of the exposition gates.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND
FOR CITY LINE TERMINAL
Park Commission Plans Installation OF
Apparatus on Beach Without
Delay

children's playground will be in
stalled at the beach terminal of the
Geary street road as soon as the park
commission can secure the swings,
chutes and other necessary apparatus.
The supervisors were notified yes
terday that superintendent McLaren
has arranged to lay out the grounds
and set up the apparatus without delay.
No funds are available, however, for
the construction of a convenience sta
tion, which the supervisors requested
the park commission to build out of the
park funds, the commission estimating
the cost at $4,000.
Specifications for the leasing Of the
advertising space in the municipal rail-
way cars have been prepared. Con-
tracts will be let for five years, bids
being made at so much per car.
No political ads will be allowed
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

Each day increases confidence in the
promise that the Panama-Paciic inter-
national exposition will be ready in
every detail in advance of its opening
on February 20. 1915.
The great exhibit palaces are now
going up rapidly. Contracts Tor the
principal buildings in the main exhibit
group have been let, and their con-
struction is well under way.
The contract for the steel for the
palace of fine arts has been let and rhe
contract for its general construction
will be awarded at an early date.
The palace of machinery is now en-
tirely in frame, the floor, roof and
walls are being placed and the stucco
work is progressing rapidly on the
north and west sides.
This vast structure, the largest
wooden building in the world. covering
about eight acres of land, 967 feet long
by 367 feet wide, will be ready to re-
ceive its exhibits many months before
the opening day.
Next in degree of completion to the
palace of machinery is the palace OF
education, the floor of which is laid and
the framing going up rapidly. The
immense building is situated at the
southwest corner of the group of eight
adjoining exhibit buildings, and is 526
feet long by 394 feet wide.
The ornamental sculpture for this
building is being made with great
rapidity, and the staff work will be
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
POLITICS NEARLY
SPO|LS CAKE OF
FAIR CANDIDATE
Mrs. Myrtle H. Huegel.
Supervisorial Aspirant,
Quits Discussion to
Save Pastry

With sleeves rolled to her elbows and
a broom in her hands, Mrs. Myrtle
Howard Huegel, candidate for super
visor. was busy furnishing her kitchen
floor at her home, go Eddy street, yes
terday afternoon.
''Oh, yes. I am a working woman In
the strictest sense of the word" she
told her interviewer, while smiling at
her attire and joking about the idea
that they should call me city dad"
IT suppose lots of people will slam
me for being a candidate for super
visor, but If I can do something to
clean up this city and put women in
office 1 will do it, ridicule or no ridi-
cule,'' she declared.
IDEAL OF SERVICE
'"The time has come when women
can be of service to the public at large.
and intend to start in on the ground
floor. We will clean up the police de-
partment and the judiciary depart
ments. if they need cleaning. which is
hardly apparent at the present time.
II will lose no sleep over my cam
didacy, and 1 will not spend a cent in
campaigning. IF the people want me
as a supervisor they will cast their
votes that way" she said, becoming
serious and waving her arms, as she
did when she was talking to Registrar
Zemansky about putting her name on
the ballot.
Mrs. Huegel, who confesses to 40
years, said that if she was elected she
might be disqualified, because of the
fact that supervisors must have been
duly certified voters five years before
election, and women have only been
voters about a year and six months.
Even so, Mrs. Huegel said, her election
would serve as a good test case.
LADY MAYOR, MAYBE
IF I am elected and allowed to serve
then the men of this city had better
get busy, because we women will strug-
gle to elect women in most of the city
departments.
Even lady mayor will not be an
impossibility."
So saving, Mrs Huegel waved a
CHEEKY adieu to callers and disappeared
in the kitchen, announcing that the
Sunday cake was burning.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
.LYMAN's LETTERS CAUSE
DOUBTS As TO SANITY
Mental Examination of Doc
tor Accused of Fraud Is
Authorized

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.-Dr. John
Grant Lyman. who Is In the county Jail
awaiting trial in the federal courts on
charge of having made fraudulent
use OF the mails in connection with the
promotion of the Panama Development
company, will be examined as to his
sanity.
Authorization Of this course was re-
ceived today from Washington by
Deputy United States District Attorney
Edward A. Regan. who has charge OF
the prosecution of Lyman.
Letters written by Lyman to Presi-
dent Wilson and other men In high ex-
ecutive positions caused government
officials in Washington to authorize
the examination OF the prisoners men
tai condition. Lyman's last letter to
President Wilson appealed for aid In
obtaining dental work.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
HANF ORD ON WAY.
EAST To PROCURE
BACKE ERSFOR DEAL
Promoter Off for New York
in Effort to Raise S5,OOO,-
900 Necessary to Ex-
ercise Option

In an effort to raise the $4,000. 900
the holdings Of F. NJ Smith in the
United Properties company, r. G. Han
ford has quietly slipped out of San
Francisco and is now well on his way
to New York. It is said he hopes to
interest financfers In that city in the
valuable railroad properties of the
avoid the delay of a trip to England,
as he had contemplated originally.
MAY CONTINUE ON TO LONDON
Failing, however, in his mission to
New York, he will continue his journey
to London, where he will meet the cap
italists with whom he already has been
in communication on the Smith propo-
sition.
Hanford has hopes not only of
financing his own option, but of finding
purchasers for the entire 5000, 600, 900
United Properties company. Such pur-
chasers, however. must first be ap-
proved of by both the United Proper
ties trustees and the F.. NJ. Smith trus-
tees. Until such approval is given
both sets of trustees will continue the
difficult task of unraveling the Smith
financial tangle, so as not to sacrifice
any of the valuable Smith properties.
CITED FOR CONTEMPT
r. G. Hanford yesterday was cited by
Judge Griffin to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt
of court for failure to obey an order
of Judge Van Nostrand directing him
to make q deposition in the suit of
Attorney G. w. Campbell, against him,
w. s. Tevis and the Hanford Invest
ment company for $780, 900 for services.
The order made by Judge Van Nos
trand on August 16, directed Mr.. Han
ford to appear on August % at the
Office OF Metson, Drew and Mackenzie
before Notary Public Flora Hall to give
his deposition. According to an affi-
davit by Attorney Stanley Moore Mr.
Il n ford III rnnt nut nr,r,on n -.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
SERIOUS sOFFENSE AGAINST
GIRL CHARGED TO SOLDIER
Three Juveniles Held In Detention
Home as Witnesses-Other Arrests
In Case Expected

Three girls under the age of Is years
are being held at the detention home
as witnesses against Roy Hoffman. a
soldier, who was arrested late Friday
night and yesterday charged with a
statutory offense against 13 year old
Isabelle Lanigan. The other two girls
are Ellen Whitehurst, age Is, of 200
Moultrie street, and Eleanor Stanislaus,
16, of is Lucky street.
The police believe that there are
other soldiers mixed up in the scandal,
which has furnished no end of gossip
in the neighborhood where the arrests
were made
The girls have named a motorman,
whose arrest is expected hourly, and a
woman who the police say Is known
by the name of Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

applied as speedily as the building
rises.
FLOORS NEARLY LAID
The palaces of liberal arts, food
products, agriculture, manufactures
and varied industries have their floors
nearly completed and the frames are
being put together preparatory to
erection.
The floor of the palace of transpor-
tation has been commenced and the
ished and the floor is under way.
The great festival hall, which will
lie in the southern part of the grounds
between the palace of horticulture and
the service building, is having the site
prepared for 1t, all that portion of the
grounds being now alive with men.
animals and implements. engaged in
grading.
Bids will soon be called for the con-
struction of the California building,
the large and handsome structure, In
the old Spanish mission style of archi-
lecture. which will occupy the site of
the old Harbor View baths. close to
the bay shore.
WORK ACCELERATED
From now on. the frames of the
various buildings will appear with
steadily accelerating rapidity, and be-
fore many weeks the exposition site
will be a mass of towering structures
increasing in height and area daily,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
OUAGMIRE GULPS AT
ISTHMIAN RAILROAD
Army Engineers, After Months Of
Arduous Work, Are Con-
quering Obstacle

WASHINGTON, Aug "a hard
struggle, it developed today, is being
waged by army engineers to keep the
Panama railroad on top of an almost
bottomless quagmire in what are
known as the Brazos and Quebrancha
bottoms in the Gatun River valley
Success, reports indicated. is in sight
after months of arduous work.
Bedrock lies almost 200 feet below
the surface, overlaid by thick, soft
clay, decomposed vegetable matter and
sand Thousands of tons of soil have
been dumped into the place, only to be
swallowed up by the quagmire-
In consequence the four railroad
embankments across the valley, aggre-
eating only three miles, have required
100000 cubic yards Of filing.