davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
GOSPEL BOAT
is LAUNCHED


Telegram oy United Press.
sleveland. Ohio, Oct ls The good
ship Gospel Boat, piloted through tho
water front section and the residen-
tial district and from which Chaplain
J. d Jones, former sailor and Civil
war veteran, will fish for the souls OF
men, is expected once more 10 be-
come familiar sight 70 Clevelanders.
Aud John d. Rockefeller may be her
sponsor.
The Gospel Boat was launched
twelve years ago by Chaplain Jones
as tho Floating Bethel Mission. She
is an eighteen foot yawl mounted on
wheeis and drawn by team Of horses.
She made port wherever a crowd
could be gathered. Within her cock
pit stood an altar, pile OF hfnyn,
books and a melodeon At her port
and starbcard bows hung the regula-
tion red and green lights. ~ her
stern floated the Stars and Stripes.
A few years ago the failing health
of Chaplain Jones forced him to turn
the helm over TO Rev Henry Hager
then pastor Of the Euclid Avenue Bap
tist church, better known as john D.
Rockefeller's church ]; is through
the rector Of the Euclid Avenue house
or worship that Rockefeller gives
much OF benefactions 4 short time
later the boat was "dry-docked" in a
barn and his lain there ever since.
But now her original pilot has come
hack. A few days ago he attended
services at the Euclid Avenue Baptist
church and spoke to the Oil King and
the pastor, Rev. w. w Bustard, con
corning placing the boat again in com
mission. It said Rockefeller heartily
agreed to aid in the re.launching.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13

ed; and also by quickly deciding as
TO what is the next thing in import
anee % do. For instance. if, when
preparing the breakfast. which in most
families is quite a simple meal an in
vontory is taken of the contents Of the
refrigerator and pantry. so that the
menus for the day may be planned
carly, then the orders for market and
grocer may be made out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
NOTICE TO MEMBERS.

Members of Local No. 152. Musi-
clans Protective Union. are hereby
notified that a special meeting will
be held In the Short-Owsley building,
on Wednesday night, October Is. for
the third reading Of proposed changes
ia price list: also to present certain
proposed amendments to constitution
and bylaws % G. Gulihur, president.
10-13-it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
MILADY'S
SCRAPBAC

When arranging the kitchen the
idea should be TO make the work as
simple and easy as possible. The first
step in this direction is to procure the
utensils that win help to do the work
In the most successful manner. and
thus obtain the best results. says a
Chicago Record Herald writer.
When buying utensils consider the
uses to which each article Is TO be
put. and buy the best OF its kind
Look each utensil over and see If il
Is well enough mgde to be durable. if
il is convenient TO handle. and If it is
easy to clean. The frying pan is now
made Of steel and. with little care. can
be kept smooth. The ones with lip
on either side are the best to buy as
either hand can be used when empty
inf the contents.
There is much discussion as to the
relative value OF aluminium and enam-
eled ware. Both have their advant-
ages The aluminium ware Is com
Ing more and more into use.
There are many ways in which pa
per can be used in the kitchen. max
ing for better sanitation and saving
Of work. No kitchen is well equipped
that has not a roll Of heavy absorbent
paper II can be used for cutting
bread and cake on. and for breadng
articles to be fried and in many other
ways. Il saves using boards that are
hard to keep sweet and clean.
by securely wrapping cake and
bread in waxed paper they can both
be kept in the same receptacle, and
neither viii be affected by the odor of
the other Waxed paper Is most use
ful for covering food when placing it
In the refrigerator Bacon. salt pork
and cheese thus protected viii not inn
part taste 10 the other articles m
the refrigerator, and many other uses
for It sill be found
Tissue and other soft papers that
came in boxes and around packages
should be Kept in BAG hung inside
the pantry door. or In some otser place
easy OF access. to be used TO clean
greasy cooking dishes, before putting
them into tho wislIwater or FOR wip-
ing up grease that has been dropped
on the floor II the garbage is wrap
ped in pieces of paper before putting
in the garbage pail il viii be found
that it is an easy and a clean job to
keep the pail IN sweet. sanitary con-
dition.
Another saving device is 70 keep
old STOCKING legs and piece Of knit
underwear in bss near az hand 70
use where moist cloth is necessary
and paper will not do the work. After
using once throw into the waste bas-
ket. the contents OF whicn should be
disposed OF each day soft piece or
cloth moistened with kerosene is the
best stove cleaner possible.
When work is planned and systema-
tlzed much time and strength are saw
ed. Much wearisome detail can be
eliminated. II work Is dovetailed to-
gether so that no time need be vast ]
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
A MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.

eMy little boy and a marvellous es-
cape" writes p. r. Bastiams OF Prince
Albert, Cape Of Good Hope 1T oc-
CURED in the middle of the night He
got very severe attack or Group. As
luck would have it, had large bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in the house After following the di
rections for an hour and twenty min
utes he was through all danger Sold
by all dealers. Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
In Real Llfe.

In real life the fireman who rescues
the fair maiden is married and cats
onions.-Atchison Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13

A man with fine graphophone may
be excused for puttinf on airs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
Don't Take CalOmeI
Hot Springs Liver
Buttons Are Better

Be health y,
happy. and You.
will be, if you
take the famous
H o { s Sprin gs
Liver Buttons,
Best on earth for
clogged liver, up
set stomach, diz-
illness, malaria,
headache and sal
low skin. They
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22

publica intereses que no halagaban al
trust" americana del STANDARD Oil
= Una cosa Sc echa de menos en- ell des,
arrollo de los sucesas actuales. La inter
vencion de las Rep1blicas de la America
del Sur, que pod1a haber sido puede
a1n ser decisiva. No seria precise que lie
garan usar de las armas ell simple he
cho de que Sc hiciera ostensible un fuer-
tie movimiento de solidaridad iberoame
rlcana, reuniendOSe zanzibar impre-
stones Representatives, de todas aque-
Has Rep1blicas que nj necesitar1an ser
oficiales, tendr1a una fuerza enorme pa
ra contener q los yanquis Y de ahi Ell
adelante una accion uniforme y solida-
ria, consistente en- medidas econ0micas
y aranceIarias, tendr1a un margen gran
2dlsimo. sin necesidad de llegar al tefIe-
30 de las allanzas con otras pOtenclas, y
mucho menos al uso de su fuerza militar,
ciertamente de muchlsima ctlantia. Ell
verlas reclamar unidas por ell derecho a
la vida independence honrosa de los
palses latinos de America es 10 i1nico que
podr1a salvar 4 Mejico i Esperaran las
Repnblicas iberoamericanas para hacer-
10 que los Estados Unidos reclamen ell
estrecho de Magallanes? Pues debe te-
merse que no tarden mucho en- hacerlo.
Solo que entonces sera tarde para la de
fensa de las Rep1blicas del Sur y ell
nundo ibarico debera renunciar q exis-
Itir.
<.
GregOrio de BALARDA.
Madrid, Is de Noviembre de 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22

embOrronan y &c haeen inteligibles. no
durandc mueho.
l'Cr fortuna. en- Ia famosa marea
Ideal" dc papeles carbon de Car
ter se eombina economic y ealidad. Ca
ds hoja eopiara de $50 225 cartas; y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22

con la marca Gossamer hasta yeinte
copias, todas claras, de una sofa impre-
sion.
De venta en- el BoLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22

II dlnero busss dinero. Y entonees,
lque haee usted. Il quiere yendsr sus
artieulos y efsetos sin anuneisrss On 81
BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22
Mejico y los
Estados Unidos

Continuation de la 3a. pagina. J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-22

con la marca Gossamer, hasta yeinte
copias, todas claras, de una sofa impre-
sion.
De venta en- el BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
Cotizaciones del Mercado
Precios m m de los artlculos que se
detallan Ell almacsn
CHOCOLATES
Cocoa Leon de Ofo. : En- huacales
de Y libras, 1900
Cocoa "Nelson" Ia h. jaula
72 lib. $1,000
Cocoa "BaA srs GAIA 3oI5, 2.25|
= 2l,2 4.4O0
Cocoa Leon de Orc en- caja5 de
24I24 para cts. a $5.25 eli. la
eiuesa. 4
Cacao Nelson" de cts. Ia
tita, la grlesa, So
Latas de l 2 lib. $3.50 el hua@al cif
g =" 4 lb 1925 el huscal elf.
/" S ID. a $1,000 e huacai eff.
Chocolate $3.50 Premium marca
Aguila. En- cajas de II Ibis EN- paqt:etes
de 2, y | a de libra $25O0 %. cs..
Chocolate de Bakers ms.reA
"Aguila' GAIA lie II Iibras. ga e. %
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
~" <~ 49, So sss ....e sn0C
Choc0late Aohler Il. GU
LECHE CONDENSAI,A
"Aguila," $5.75
Magnolia, AIS
Leche Lechera condensada, 5.pU
Leche Lechera Evaporada, iyp
Id. id. Esterilizada, 400
Id. Peerless evaporada,
pequeha, 2.l5
Id. Peerless" tama1o grande,3 = 50
MANTEQU1LLA
Lazo azr' ina, 205 $23 80 segiln
ciase.
Mantequilla Danesa 400
MANTECA
En- tercios, 975
Compuesta granosa La AIhaln-
bra" latas de 25 lbs, 1850
PRECIOS DE C0ll>EA
Cocos, millar, $4,000
Caeros duleea. ,ans
Algod6n. $50
MEDICOS Y FARMACEUTICOS
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
Arizona Cattle
 Winning Prizes

CB Wood, secretary of the Ari.ous
 State Fair. has received the following telegram in regard 10 the winnings of Flank Reed Sanders, and W A Mse- donald of Mess, who have their cattle
 in the Eass competing sgsinss some of the best herds in the United States:
 "IndIanspolis. Ind, Sept 8. 1913. Frank Reed Sanders of Mess now
 here. has won at iour isirs. 46 fss.s
 out of . possible 6fty. .-all champions
 and grand champions.
 "In the strongest competition for .
 decade Sanders & Buffers Guernsey . 20 fir ts and several champion and grand champion prizss. alec . $l00
 silver cup for best Goerneey COW ct Cleveland, Ohio. "W A Mscdonsld's Ayrsbires won IA 6rsts, and 6 chsmpion prizes in com. petition with several of the beet herds in America" "All the above cattle ass home stock
 snd will be seen ct the Arisona Sssts
 Fair in November, November 3 8. 1913"
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
Or. Randall Nearly
 Loses Righi Eye

Or F W Randall, city and county health oEcer. narrowly escaped losing the .igh. ot his light eye last night at 10 o'clock. when he slipped and fell agains; the sswed-off branch of a tree while irriga,ing hi ranch near Doug :. Iss. The Doctor had finished irrigs- ting and vas on the way to cut of the water when he slipped in the mud and in an effort to catch his balance fell forward against a fruit tree. hi. righ. eye striking squsrely against the blunt CT d tf c sswed-oh branch. The collision occurred with such force ss 10 literally tear put two patches of .kip from the eyeiid, and the fact that the mechanically closed bic eye when he struck the limb is the only thing that kept him from losing the sight of the eye entirely, though he aye tbe pain was so great he thought bis eye wss put out. The eye is well bsndaged, but it will be come time before he will be able to use it.
 The accident he'd just occurred when the Doctor was called to d.ess the wounds of Cleet Burrows at the police station, which he d,d while sufiering severely himself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
Arizona Land
 Much Desired

It is becoming evident that the land commission has selected come highly desirable land for the state. Al least 1t is much desired.
 Almost every day the commission receives letters from psrsons or cor- porstions who are saxious to get hold of land in large bodies that is now held by the stste. Two or three days ago one application came from the promoter of . big colonization project who had h,s eye on trac, in the southern part of the state Corpora tious inquire about the possibility O. securing the states lsnds in various countries. How they secured theiI information about the land the com missiopers do not know. but they or, usually pretty we'll informed.
 IL is not possible for the commission to sell land ip tracts of more than l6t acres. As . matter Of fact no land . all hss been sold yet. The commis sioo hs. authority :o se:. only ih million acres set aside to pay tn "Murphy steal" railroad bonds. hel, against Maricops, Pima. Yavspsi ap Coconino counties. though some of tn land already selected is certain to b included tn erein later on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
Three Injured in
 Matte Explosion

As result of e matte explosion yesterday afternoon at the 0 X A smelter, Charley Clark, furnaceman; i; Chsrles Ksnesster, tspper. and J Kimbroush. helper. were seriously bui not fatally burned, at Douglas.
 Clarke injuries were the mot seri- ous He had one foot and both srms burned and was also burned about the body. Ksnesster was burned on the a.ms. and the exact extent of Kim- hrough's injuries are not known though his burns are not supposed to be serious.
 Immedis.ely following the scciden, the men were moved to the c & hospitsl, where they are said to be on ofdanger. but suffering much pain CT account of the burns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
Reform School In.
 mates to Ft. Grant

Most of the Industrial School inc mates have been moved from Benson and sent over 10 Fort Grant according to information received here yesterday. There gre, however, 6 plumber who will remain at Benson 60 ss to con. tinue that ss the headquarters Of the school until all the formslities of the law have been complied with the school legally moved to its new site.
 The boys and girls were hurriedly moved from the Benscn quarters of the school following the somewhat lurid account of the escape of twenty one inmates within nineteen days. Special csrs were obtained for that purpose and the chsig-s of the state taken to Fort Grant by way oi Will COX and overlsrd to the Fort.
 The insccessitility of Fort G ant is counted upon as a means of security against wholesale e. cspes. or in fact escapes of any kind. It wac sn easy matter for the inmates to get awsy from Benson to the railroad and be gone out of reach beiory the officials were hardly aware of it. but from Fort Grant, situsted at the foot of the Graham mountains, and removal miles away from the railroad, with Q big stretch of desert between the e.- capes and safety, c story of entirely different features is expected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
Directors to Inspect
 the Aio Mines

A party of directors of the Calumet and Arizona Mining company paced through Tuesday on their way to she Ajo mines. Upon their investigation will depend. to @ considerable extent. the development of the mines end the building of the Aio railroad from Tucson.
 In the party were John c Green way. general manager: NJ Curly, GU. perintendent ct Ajo; Thomas Host- son and Peter Kuppe, Calumet Mich Thomas P Cole, Duluth, Mich. and W H Warrington, Dougls.. Nr Cole is well Ieme mbsred as 6 member of the fAmous C.,le..Ryan syndicate
 They left on No7 for Gils Bend, rom which place they will take sisge 60 the mines.
 They have been on general tour of the compsnies properties, includ. ing the mines ct Bisbee and the new smelter at Douglss -Citizeo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
Cochisite Dies of
 Heart Trouble

Advices have been rec ived here from the Mascot mining Company's
 property near Dos Cabezss that P. Jensen one of the trusted employees of thst company died suddenly on Suoday night of heart failure. Jensen va, employed ss engineer at ct the power house aud w,nt to work ss ususl that night, be did not com- plain Of anything being wrong at the
 time he went to work and greeted the men whom he relieved with hi. usual hsppy manner. When the morning shift came ou at 20 minutes to Seven on Monday morning, Jensen was miss ing end wac found lying dead along
 side of the engine. From an eIsmin- ation m sde of the body it was found that be had been dead for c number oI hoars having evidently died some. where between one and two o'clock The big engines ID the power house were running as usual and had been going by themselye. nearly half tho night. It was evident Jensen had just completed bling them oe'ore hs was stricken down. ss there was not c warm bearing on any of them Jensen was . fsvorite among bis fellow em. ployees ss we'll as with the offcers O
 the company and in his honor ,h, plant wss shu, down on Monday. casket was sen, for from Tucson auC the body shipped on Tuesday to hi
 his home in the east to his relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
Former Tombstonite
 Kills Brother
A Tempe disp itch ssys:-

A Tempe disp itch ssys:-
 One of the saddest tragedies that has occurred in Tempe in many months wac b ought 10 light yester- day in the cororner's court that precinct when an inquiry vas being made into the re pons,bility and cause for the death O Augustine Moutijo |, who wae shot on Tuesday by hi. older brother. lgnacio. The ssddes. part of the whole affair is shat the innocent victim 10 the brothers mistake was deaf and dumb, sp1 therefore unable to c-y out or let his brother know. Or ruesdsy evening Ign1c,o, who came hefe but three days from Tomb b. stone, who had bean out hunting dur ing the sftern oon, was just returning to bic home. when be became aware oi something moving in the shes which he thcught was some so.t 0 wild but to make sure be went to th, i bush and parting it saw somethini white on the ground. He immedis:el, took it for 6 skunk and s9ot 8 great CT portion of the load entering th, right side of the boy and tearing ou 6 large hole from his back.
 | As coon ss it wa disc vered wha, had been done Dr. R l. Ale1sndel was called. but no aid could be giver the little fellow. and he died carly yee. terday morning. A coroner's jur, was emfsneled which brougt in a yer dict in accordance with the fsc,s The family was well known in Tomb stone and is prostrsted with grief 6 the untimely end Of the lit.l. fellow and the community at large sym psatizs with them. The little bo
 sss about nine years old, was we! known here and 6 general isvorite.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
To the People
 of Arizona

h connection with the Seventh Ir. ternatiousl Purity Congress. which .ili be in session from November 7th to 18th, 1913, at Minneapolis, Mime. sota. under th, direction of the World's Purity Federation, . proposal has been made which heartily com- mead to the citizens of Arizona, namely that Sunday, November 9.h. 1913, be designated Purity sunday" 1" and be observed by Churches. Frater- nal orders spd kindred organizations for the promotion of 6, cial and per- sonal purity. Tue devotiDg of this day to the fostering of ftbose influences which supp,iment disasterous ignor |. ance with that knowledge of the ssnc,ity of sex relations which en hances human health and happiness, should bs . potent factor 10 wholesome environment and exalted parenthood. g. ch . movement is, in my opinion , deserving of the cooperation oi every true citizen cherishing his conn ry's welfare.
 Complete inform ation as to pub- licstions for reference in preparing addresses and sermops. or in srrsng- ing for informal discussions of the vital social problems alluded to above. may be obtsioed free iron, the world e Purity Federation, La Crosse, Vie. consiu.
 GEO. W. P, HUNT. Governor of Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
Doi1gs In the
 Superior Court

Judge Lock wood had a busy day in the superior court today. There were . number of divorce cases set for trial e we'll ss . number of other civil acc tions,
 Tho c,ss ot wm Riggs vs Ids Nj Rigss was called and considerable testimony introduced. While an answer had been filed in the case it vas not cont sted and it was contin- ued until tomorrow. tis understood tbat . settlement of the community property has been made and that the decree of divorce will be awarded as soon as the final arrange .nents have been concluded in reg ard to the prop. cry.
 Peter Blsuser vs Lillian Blsuser, e decree ofdivorce was granted to the | plaintiff.
 Lilly Maisk vs wstler Msisak. de cree of divorce wss granted and .hs plaintiff awarded the custody of the two minor children and alimony ir the sum of e20 per month, She wal also awarded the community property
 Brandt vs Meade, after the argu' ment of . number of law points, th, case va. continued uutl October. Max Fruhsuf "a Lee Sugich, sn or Ger was entered giving judgment fo the defendant and for the costs of suii I NJ Navsiette, who was he'd 60 sn swer to the superior court on a cbsrg oi grand larceny from Douglas va taken into court and entered e plea ( guilty and was allowed to go unde suspended sentence. He will be un der the jurisdiction of the court an pending good behavior will te allowed bis iiberty, but should he again ge into tie hands o' the law, be will b brought into lurt and sentenced ur der the information file for grand lar eeny.
 Joseph KrsIacich, Mirko Ksozls cich and Mike Mirkula, all of Bisbe' received their first citizenship pspel today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-14
Notice of Application forSurvey and With
 draWal
Under Acts of Congress Approved August l8, 1894, and June
 20. 1910
Application for Survey No. IO)

Application Tor Survey No. lO) United States Land Office at Phoenix. Ari zona-
 Notice is hereby given tha, application. dated June. I3, Ior3. signed by the Governor oi , Arizona. the chairman of the State Land Com mission and the Attorney General of Arizona. was made to the Commissioner of the General Land Office. Wash ngtos, D. C.. for the sur vey and withdrawal. pursuant to the provisions and by authority of the Act Of Congress ap- proved June 20. 1910 t3o Stats. s68l and other Acts and part, of Acts made applicable thereto. of the lands embraced in the following town ships in Coclise county. Arizona, viz:
 T. I2S. Ks 22 & z5E: T. I3S. R27E: T. IIS Rs aI, a and unsurveyed portions a8E T.IsS, Rs ar, ?, and for all uusurve, ed por- tions outside of Chricahua National Forest in 29 & 3oF; T. I7S, R. 5aE; T. IeS. Hs aoE and for ali that part outside Private Land a2E; T. 2IS, Rs 8 x 2SE. 27S, 2aE. all that outside oi Private Land Grant; T a4S, R. 7IE. all that outside Coronado National Forest G S s R B & NJ.
 Notice is therefore gwen that all unsurveyed lands in the sad :SS:.ss..ps nave been with drawn and reserved from and after June a, Iers, the date of receipt by the Commission joint application for survey and with drawal, which said withdrawal will continue until the expiration of sixty days from the date of filing in the U : Land office at Phoenix. Arizona, Of the of- hciaI pais of the survey O; said towns hips. dur ing which time the State of Arizona will have the exclusive righ; to select. through its ieg4ly constituted authorities. any of the lands em braced within the said townships which are not included in any adverse claim.
 Dated Phoenix. Arizona. August Ie. IeI3-
 THOMAS WEEDIN,
 Register.
 JOHN BIRDNO
 Receiver. First lubblation August a. IeIs.