davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-03

London, Feb. 3-TAe porte has or.
dered the Turkish plenipotentiaries not
to leave London until hostllues are
Resumed aud haa Instructed the army
to await the attack before firing a
shot
The allies have all LEFT london ex-
oepi the Montenegrins. who Sunday ex.
marked that no one could accuse then
Of not waving done al that was hu-
manly 1sible to come to terms AMI
mated by humanitarian spirit. they
added, Turkey wished to avoid useless
carnage and also TO show Difference
to the advice Of the powers. although
Europe had been unfair toward Tur.
key
Dr. Danefi, head OF the Bulgarian
delegation, before leaving the capital
recalled what he had said in his first
statements on arriving in London. that
the Balkan peoples, who had adapted
the Monroe doctrine 70 their peniu-
sula. asplred TO become 'he Americans
Of Europe. They had inaugurated a
policy OF sincerity aud straightfol
wardness as was proved by their frank
conduct in The peace conference where
they demanded from ihe first exactly
what they intended to. take against
double dealing On lhe part oI tbs
Turks
The Balkan representatives he said,
would not have waited to their own
disadvantage SO long before resumine
hostilities but for the genuine regard
in which the Balkan kingdoms held
the powers He again rejected the
idea that even small fraction Of
Adrianople should be returned to Tur
key.
Or Danell concluded by saying:
Turkey should have understood that
she must abandon Europe entirely, hei
permanv'r-s there being opposed, moi
only by the allies, but by the powers
themselves as shown By THEN collec
tive note. Turkey has refused TO qui
peacefully but viii be forced to do S,
BY another war, after which, fully re
alizing the strength Of the Balkan
states, she will become their friend
Osman Nazlni Pasha Of the Turkisi
delegation. ridleuled the assertion tina
the allies would be able to storm
Adrianopo IN few days He SAT-
they were evidently playing on th
ignorance OF the public He pointeI
out chat the iortifications on the hill
surrounding the town form a circle 2
miles ia diameter within which ar
other circles equally strong. In add
tion, the town is protected by sue
natural defenses as the rivers Of Ardi
Tundia and Martha, and he declare
that the garrison in the fortress eoul
resist an enemy even ten fold supe'
ior in numbers. which the allied force
are not
The. plan to take Adrianople b
starvation has evidently been abal
doned, the Turkish commandant ha
ing proved his ability to furnish su
plies indefinitely for the fighting me
and the civilians within the town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-03
Garment Workers
in Protest Strike
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Boston, Feb Six thousar3 gar
ment workers in 1870 Of tht Biggest es-
adjustments here struck today in pro.
test against the local manufacturers
doing work for Che New York factories
where strikers are out No disorders
are reported
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-03
NEWSPAPER PLANT BURNS.


Des Moines Ia., Fen THE plant
owned by ]. N. Pierce publisher OF the
Homestead and other farm papers,
burned today. The loss is between two
and three anndred thousand dollars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-03
VIOLATED QUARANTINE LAW.

Saturday in superior court 3 AZ
.Briseoe Of Marlow plead guilty to a
charge OF violating the cattle quaraa-
tine Law aud was fined $50 and costs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-03
. 80 - . = ~ %#% = . !
WEATHER FORECAST.

; Tonight. fair and colder in ;
; east portion; Tuesday, fair and 4
; warmer. =
; 44%#&ee&4%%AA@s
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE IN IRELAND

tI-OndOn IlmcS)
 What light may British example and experience be expected to throw on the solution these various problems? Probably very little Americans have scientific and intensive farming; but, apart from that, not very much more advanced than they are in the organization agriculture as a business political recognition of rural interests It is in Ireland that the visiting com missioncrs will find such enlightenment as the British Isles capable of furnishing the sub jects of their inquiry. With principles and practices of cooperation they already have tamiliarizcd themselves during their continental tour. But Ireland they what can nowhere else be seen-4n English speaking community applying these principles and practices to their own conditions and in many ways improving of agriculture and activities and constitution official institution laboring with the people as well for them, keeping touch with needs of each district without losing centralized eff clenCy, and bringing state aid agriculture a way to evoke and supplement. but O supplant self-help and individual initiative Ireland in the person of Sir Horace PIunkett, has led the whole English speaking world thinking out and working problems in inducing Americans if only by the force trast, recognize their agricultural backWardness and about overcoming it. Sir Horace. indeed. is by the least the influences that have inspired and directed the American improvement of farming It altogether fitting. should be the country which his teaching bore its finest fruit and where if anywhere in the Isles the business, technical. social and govern mental aspects of the task building up q civilization be studied with real profit he student.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
The CiStern
By HOWARD L. RAIN

The cistcrn d large brick receptacle which d capacity forty barrels of rain water, barrels goIden-hucd autumn leaves and two bar rels of shy angIc-Worns IL S the first tIiu- that thought building a house and Is generally located under the kitchen where its contents can be elevated the sink and used to import dull English the dinner dishes ClstcruS were in use thousands of years before that insidoue form Q highway robbery known the municipal water works plant invented Among the pr'uiost possessions of the Roman cIupcror~ Was cistcrn which was convenient 10 l3thc in and also to -ii- the clarion voice of some Hhel9N-I"ElS patriot emperor Nero had -lllt,rT.I'all Clst'ru in which he used tp suffu-e u,"Il. who were alHftNS wanting have their tINr- romItttd, uu] 1t astonishing how their interest in the problem of taxation dWindIod after they had ssf in N"t"s c~- hours, several feet below. tho surface The ciStcrn fed by Inug Serl}, ntIno device known to the plumbing trade as am earo-pout. Th.s per lip which is designed tso sole purpose of allowing the clvcsIout to clog up about tunes year. It required high grade genius te in vent the cavespout, which has produced more uhoIe-soued profanity than the tight Waistod pat ent leather pump. Tho advent of the hIood-suci<- ing water has largely done away with the use of cistcrns, which of benefit whatever except during the heated term. when tnc head or house prN the Iid off his eI~t"rn and let himsoIf into its cool depths in pair "f washable pajamas. In parts of the CouutrN considered delicious and hc1Itil- giving drink. and served southern hotels in d raw This produces loud NeIIs from north travelling men Wh" pass i Up with d resent fuI look retire to their rooms [" hunt up dI.- flavor
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
Fighting the Government

Secretary of the Treasury lIcAdoo is dsclos- ing what a congressional committee failed quite discover and what eminent gentlemen said did not exst.-a money trust Whether not it had existence before and most people believe there such able-hoded and active trust, find combination of the large moneyed interests against the GIass-Oven cur rency bill
 The merits of the immatcriaI this discussion which relates only to the combination against and methods that being employed to secure pressure against it, the concerted at tack upon the governments two per which last Thursday had been hammered down to 95i-. Such a thing evidently could be effected only by t powerful financial conspiracy.
 These bonds have a nominal value of $78oooo.- constitute practically the basis of the country's bank circulation. The bonds are aI- most all owned by the national banks and deposited in the national treasury security for the circulation. The Wall street manipulations of weeks have effected d total deprecia- ton these bonds, the lowest point, of more $30,0O0. .OOO. so there other guaranty the national bank note circua- would be covered. But there is deposit in the treasury of redemption fund of five per cent of the amount of the note issue.
 It may, however. be necessary later to charge off the deposits of bank notes securing the bank circulation, the difference between their ina and market value. This situation appar- enty brought about enlist the pressure of every national bank the country against the pending currency bill
 Secretary McAdoo may prevent the further tvity of the money trust this direction and he has intimatcd that there will be retaliation. The United States treasury be made powerful factor unsettIing the plans the financial terests secretary proved his willingness make unusual by furnishing money the movement of crops.
 The intimations of the secretary have produced resentful deniaIs they have probably been without effect. Friday there was advance three-fourths per cent government tHos. though one-fourth was lost On Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
ENEMIES

tt'y GcerGc Matthew AdamsD
 People known and judged quite much js tho kud of enemies they make by the kind fri.uds they harr
 Choose Npur enemies
 Many mon woman has been handicapped by having someone else choose their enemies them Tor enemies must needs every forcefu character sooner or later. And if you ing of your enemies, you know the kind you have tp dc;I with.
 CnooSc your enemies.
 Another strong point about choosing your own enemies s that E"u can study them better ad- Nauta-r than if someone else chose them for you and acted coach 10 them For many a man. by close ai.Ilauon 10 the study his enemies can finally make them his friends
 Choose Nour enemies
 Enemies have the most with and cIus- tor most around those who positive definite doors. To have big plans and important work to perform and to Eo ahead with it fear or favor. Is [" create enemies from somewhere But enemies never come around unless you become ef- "ectiFe and monlmontol i'll your efforts. Then the enemies busy
 Choose your enemies
 I5ut not for single moment allow the work
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
Who Owns the Streets

interesting determine the ship the streets New York recently be- The taXcab companies had been renting space stands. adjacent several of the hotels and said that the hotels altogether derived revenue, amounting $4oo.o0o d wear from the source. This tax of course ultimately paid by the patrons the taxcabs An ordinance lately passed prohibiting this of the streets and the hotel taxicab in the process of test the validity it have procured temporary in junction against the enforcement
 We informed what arrangements, if is proposed by the city government for taxicab stands the question issue is the ership of the streets. They supposed to belong the city and if any revenue is derived from the them should flow into the city treasury.
 There is law, generally unwrtten, that the of property has something say regarding any extraordinary use that is to be made of the street upon which his property abuts. That instance, is about to establish stand of sort upon the street next a business house he expected, before the city it's permission, secure the occupant of the property. but contemplated that the should let out the space for rental
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
Buildinq of Homes

There was never before a time in Phoenix when much building in progress. It is going any section of the town but in all sec tions Outside the business and already thclIy settled residence districts, almost any point may q half dozen houses in process of construction Every year also higher average of construction.
 There thrt>-four building permits for residences issued last month But going about town within city limits alone, see many than thirty-four residences under way, of them being constructed under permits previously issued. Undoubtedly the volume of residence building will greatly increase during the three months for notwithstanding the many more houses than there d year it said that it is already more difficult to rent desirable residence than it has ever before been season the year.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
Disorders at Douglas

Douglas. though fourishing, is disordcrly according to the statements of the papers and the criminal records Cochise county the disorderly in Arizona. In that county within the year ending July there ewer eighteen mur- ders. To list Douglas by the chief contributor Robberies and holdups have been almost nightly occurrence. So serious had the situation become that appeal made to the sheriff assist in cleaning up the town. On the night after his arrival with deputies, the mayor issued published statement saying that the crimes Douglas largely imaginary
 While that statement being printed residence district. sleeping by her mother porch her home assaulted and nearly murdered by unknown man armed with a slung shot. husband aroused by the screams of his wife was unable to call up the police station but
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

of your enemies to deter you from your forward fight. Accept them matter of course, never allowing yourself to get their level. For then they may swocp down upon you to bewilder and defeat you.
 Choose your enemies
 And remember that by always remaining bigger than your enemies. you pave path over which they may finally walk your friends.
 HIS HINT
 Don't you believe every woman should have a votc?" asked the Sweet Young Thing
 No" replied the Young Man. but believe every woman should have d Cincinnati En- quirer-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

Tn the sweat of thy shalt thou eat bread, till thou unto the ground: for out of it thou taken: for dust thou art. and unto dust shalt thou return.-Cienesfs iii, 19.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
Somewhere
By WALT MASON

When days 3re bot. and for relief wer" praying, a th"uaht like this will fill our breasts with glec. some where north thcEre having splendid sleigh ing. mon trccz. |" death in perfect ccstac>! Some where mp there the winds. those arctic friskers, all edged with sIcct Wailug, bowling round: they mans ;'gd freeze. his blooming WhiSkcTs till they br.at off and crunbIe to the ground. some where beyond this country steWcd and broiIing the slttiHe.~ good wherever rivers flow: and chblained n.n W-tH hopeless zeal arc toing dig their way thr# -A fifty feet of snow. Somewhere strive. their n"ir~ Fl" -eIattor, te keep the rcdhot by night and day: what, oh what do dog days really rator" No buy no coal [" keep the chill away. ~ane here. somewhere the polar bears playing. knceloep In snow hencath the gumdrop trees: and "a hot days. when for relief we're praying, we'll comfort find n soothing thoughts like thsee
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

he succeeded after awhile awakening the chief d his home. The latter said he would investigate at once. A policeman called four hours later to institute investigation.
 The trouble with Douglas is that it has allowed itself to become the asylum of class of men and women who are not permitted to stop in other Ari- once their character is discovered they compelled to move. They naturally move to Douglas. A little energy the part officials; little less pride in wide open would be thing Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
THE RESCUE

y Edmund Cecil HubbcH From the August PoI Mechanics magazine, being an account of "ther adventures of Katherine Kite and Billy Ri rose flight to tn" planets, where they were stral for lack of gasoline, was poctIcally described May numbcr) Sweet Kathcrin Kite tried all her might
 To leave her shining moon; But for her machine there was no gasoline. So she Wcpt from noon to noon No hope in sight long hours of fright
 Made Billy Bird despair; And he said, "I fear I must stay here
 Marooncd in saturn air" If l could fly, I would never sigh"
 Groaned Billy, in distress: But I would soar to kuthcrinc's shore
 And ask her me to bless. Alas" said he. '"tis not be; Here, here I must remain, Though time shall end and planets rend.
 am moonstruck swain" Far, far below, through rain and snow,
 He saw rushing form That larger grew as on it flew,
 ResistIcss in the storm. on, on it came-no smoke. no flame.
 No sparks, no gIeamng trail: And Billy saw, with unmiXed awe,
 The Inter-PIanet Mail. Direct from Mars train of cars.
  All coming true bold Billy knew.
 To rescue him alive. At Bill>s moon they paused quite soon
 And scooped him up aboard With his machine, sans gasoline.
 To treat him like lord. Then Billy said. The girl I'd wed
 Is yon silver ball; Shes Katherin Kite. of Earth, all right,
 My life, my love- my all With electric speed. great power of need.
 Drawn from the open air. The Martian Mail in teeth of gale
 Saved Katherine sweet and fair Next gasoline for each machine Came with Marian cheer; So Billy, bright, with Kate took flight
 And safely landed here. Now comes the bliss of wedding kiss
 For Billy Bird and bride; But now sedate, they'll tempt not Fate
 With another starry ride
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
PIE RSISTENCE

(Harriet Beecher Stowe)
 When YOU get into a tight place and everything against you, till it you could hold minute longer, never give then, for that's just the place and the that the tideI turn.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
THE CHOSEN

CEIa Wheeler Wilcox in Nautilus) They stood before the Angel s,t the eHtc,
 The Angel asked: "Why should you enter in2' one said "On earth my place heh and great Y
 one: ''I warned my fellow men from sin. Another: ''I teacher of the faith. scorned my life and lived in love with death" And one stood silent speak the Anscl said; What earthly deed has sent YOU hcrc today 2 Alas did but follow where they led
 He answered sadly: 'I had lost my way the country, and strange my fisht; l only sought for guidance and light You have passport" None" tho answer came
 'I loved the earth, tho IoNly my lot. I strovc keep record free from blame,
 And make heaven about my humble spot. A narrow life; see it too late So, Angel. drive mo from the heavenly gate. The Angel swung the portal wide and free,
 And took the sOrrONing stranger by the hand. Nay, alOnc,' he said shall with
 Of all this waiting and insistcnt band Of what God gave, you built your paradise; Behold your mansion waiting the skies"
 Tn the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread, he for OI of
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-18
TRAINED SEALS TROUPE
Barnes Animal Circus Has Note
worthy Attraction; Seals Hold At
tention of Crowds Everywhere.
(By the Press Agent. }

There are few people in the United
States who have not at some time or
another attended some big circus.
watching act after act, until the big
troupe of seals come out, then every
body "sits up and takes notice. 5"
These animals from the northern seas
are very intelligent and learn very
quickly any and all tricks they are
called upon to perform. How many
patrons of the circus ever get close
enough to study this denizen of the
deep, and to know its real being?
Very few.
Al G. Barnes has secured a troupe
of these animals for exhibition pur-
poses and has so arranged the place
of exhibition that one can put their
hands on their heads. Capt. Chas. S.
McFadden, of Cape Nome, Alaska.
(for years overSeer of the [. S. gov
ernment reindeer farm at that point
gives a very interesting lecture. ex-
planning the HABITS and traits of the
seals.
1t must be remembered that a seal
cannot live in fresh water. and sea
salt and sea water must be had in
great quantities or they will live but
a few weeks. They must also have
fish that are natives of the northern /
waters or none at all, and consequent /
ly one can realize as they look upon .
these animals that they are seeing .
out of the ordinary. This I
5 only one Of the great aimal acts pre-
Sented in the Al G. Barnes Three Ring
Wild Animal Circus. 1t requires a
special train of 20 double length rail .
road ears to transport it and $50 peo-
pie. The street parade takes place at
10 30 a. m, and the performance will +
De given at , and s p m. Remember
he date: At Dallas, Tuesday. April
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-18
ORANGES OPPOSE.

Several oranges in Douglas county
have already come out in open oppo,
sition to the Parkison plan to refer
the university appropriation to the
people. They object to the PROPOSE
tion upon the ground of its menace
to the educational institutions of the
state They do not believe, it seems,
in turning over the state university
for a game of battledoor and shut
tlecOck to those who would destroy
its usefulness and prevent its growth
and expansion. Parkison himself ad-
mits that the institution is in need
of new buildings. but bases his OBJ
lection on the erection of more, on a
proposed consolidation of the univer-
sity and the agricultural college. This
plan is opposed by the leading edu-
Gators Of the state. and by all who
have stopped to consider what might
happen should it be accomplished. As
has already been said, time and again,
same footing so far as their curricu-
um is concerned. What Is made a
speciality in one is not even taught
in the other, and to combine the two
in one large and unwieldy institution
would have a tendency to reduce the
efficiency and would not, 10 any APP
preciable extent. reduce the expense.
Oregon is a great and growing
state. 1t has outlived the days of
its infancy and is developing rapidly
along all lines. New people are com
ing in from the East and the popu-
lation is increasing daily. To keep
abreast with this development is the
wish of every progressive citizen and
we should not overlook the needs of /
our educational institutions. So far
as the people generally are concerned
those who take an interest in the
educational facilities and are actuated
by a wholesome desire to promote
their welfare. do not look with favor
upon the proposition to combine the
university and the agricultural col
lege. They believe that separate in
stituhons are necessity if we are 4
to build them up and make them the 4
credit to the state and the advantage
to our youth that is possible.
Oregon may well profit by the ex-
perience Of other states in this re-
gard In Washington great uni
versity is being built up at Seattle, ,
one that is attracting the attention ;
Of the country at large and one, by I
the way, which draws its students \
largely from Oregon Students that {
should be enabled 10 find what they I
want here and would so find it. were {
it not for the parsimonious policy c
which has, too often. ruled the delib- c
erations of the states lawmakers in
the past Oregon must progress. and
first consideration should be the well O
fare and the stability of the institu- t
tionS Of higher learning. b