davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02
j. S. COTTON
GOODS GOING
TO CANADIANS

Telegram by United Press
Washington, D. G., June .. The bu-
reau Of foreign and domestic COM
merce. in report on the cotton goods
trade and industry Of Canada just com
pleted, shows that the United States
is second only to Great Britain in sup
plying cotton goods to Canada.
lhe import Of manufacture 1f cotton
COMES ahnos entirely from England
ana the United STATES, tho former usu-
ally supplying about two thirds and
the latter about 0ne4ourtn OF the toral
Switzerland snips embroidery aud
lace: Germany, hosiery and embroid-
cred lace, and france. some lace, EN-
broidery yelveteens and women's
clothing, but outside Of these special.
ties the market for foreign cottons is
dominated entirely BY England and ths
United States.
Canadian imports of cotton goods
have more than trebled in the last Il
years ind they have about Quadru-
plsa ia the list wears. During ihe
period from l9ee % 1872 the total mi
ports of eottons increased hy 28l pen
cent While English eostons increased
hF 18aG7 per cent THE after figure
however, is larger than it should ac.
tually be, as embroidery and lace we're
formerly stated separately from the
cotton schedule but now white and
cream coloied cotton embroideries are
included under that schedule,
OF the total imports OF cottons in
1900. England Is listed as supplying
81. 40 per cent, the United states 2S.ls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02
LOCALS SCORE CLEAN
VICTORY FROM VISITORS

IT.,Il..II II N
bol,o,,o a,.. -. - w '''''s
IN 4 u.astt aes.. 7" uo'''s y
.,,ov vi, o,4s ~, s,, - @'s raw
vostordo,, N rr,,,,,.-.,.. N .'''7'''
tea ~ n,,l Is Il H. - ''11 : =
taa hogoro Ioos,,, aas,.,. 4 ' M. n !. Il,
10
Hou ficEia ~ ~ sar.Ay.,,
bow pneerta,n ora ~ -. - -. ''''''
aasah.iti uhito ~ ,,.., Il
= ~
boots MA esl.oaps osao r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02

Heffner, first up drove liner over
Wellers head, and took second on a
wild pitch. Phillips beat out an in.
field hit, Heffner taking third. Heff-
ner was on his toes and when Cess
cracked hot one to Nelson, Heffner
scored Geiss out on sacrifice, Nelson
to Campbell.
Wigham opened the second frame
with a single and scored from first
Long and Matty scored from second
deep center Weir ballooned out to
Long and aMtty scored from second
On a single by Terry. Heffner was out,
Nicholson to Campbell. and Phillips
popped out to Thomas.
1t was Wigham VINO again started
the fireworks in the fourth. First up
in this frame, ne laid The willow
asanst the horsehde for a clean three
hagger to center fifli MaHv buntod
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02

ona IT, N.4.o M.d ,.sbite tbaf oanfla.
Man ,,o. aai,. ,,,.,a,too M ,,itb ~
sn,I w,a.... '-s 7.,s M, rastaa
sasa,,. n, -, .4a,,4. was,. M,
f,aIar.. ... ,rea,ao. .,.ns
tnra,., 4 .,.,., at, ,,at,. In
bands hata,, sas. was. nnfarad VII
secona ata,4aa ,,n.ao,o.tod rorr,.
oro,,ndaa M, y. o,aa,nhol, ,t.,ty and
Weir scorod - uosfner.s single
fe4ss.s so.ora
ffsseror nos soroaa u sooond
.YNossa Wasan rd pbiiurs was
.,. o,, .. FIJI s,..
Geiss stea a,l oaa X bn stea
rbIskasbs s,s5ved f@o moro t
drAW i hasa III hous rsr,y nioa o,,
to Waliams Heffner ea,os ~ for W.
third hit and Weir took third phil.
lips sacrificed Weir across III nan
and Heffner took sacond ceIss bit
A hot one II Thomas MA fnmhiad apd
.ip the conrso 81 snndry honohoado
ieffner scored from sacopd
r,,,t,e soores r,.,a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02

per cent and ga other countries ss8
per cent OF tbe total imports Of cot.
IONS g 1919 England supplied 6SI6
per cent, the United States 26.26 Der
cent and all other countries 1858 per
cent. Allowing for the usual fluctaa.
tions from year to year, England and
the United States seem to be main
tanning their relative positions in Tho
increasing trade.
In the manufacturing Of cotton
goods, the Canadian mills are not keen.
ing pace with the demands Of their
home market, but they are enlargIne
and II a line is imported in consider.
able quantities they soon get out an
imitation However on some lines Of
American goods. such as ducklngs
fleece printed soFims. stiefels, and
blue drills in spite Of many attampis
they have not been a9le 70 make A.
article that wili meet the demands Of
the consumers The preferential duty
tends to keep out American piece
goods TO large extent but the i'm.
porters say that In some cases thew
could still afford to buy American
goods II they were made to suit the
market.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02
WHEN EVERY LITTLE COUNTS
Applies to Parcel Post as Well as to
New York Flats, Says Sen.
ator Bourne

Senator Bourne, Of parcel post
fame, said recently in Washington:
The parcel post, limited as It Is
thus far, saved the American people
s5o0o0o in its first fifteen days Of
operation That isnt much-not much
10 what it will do later on-but every
little counts.
Every little counts, in parcel
postage as In New York flats" the
senator continued. smiling. q know
New York man who. on his return
from the roominess Of Washington.
said fretfully to his servant
Jameson, this fiat seems much
smaller than when moved into It
last summer.
Eyes, SIR. jameson answered
Quite SO, sir But you must remem-
Der sir, that you are wearing your
winter underclothing now. sir"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02
Leave Orders Now

During The month Of Tune the Daily
Express viii issue Handsomely ma.
iratea booster edition containing
much hp-iodaie reading matter al
great iateres pertsinlng 70 Chickasaa
and Grady county Seven thousand Of
these papers win be printed and circu-
lated widely throughout the country
at large
The Express will book orders for
ten copies or more at five cents each.
II YOU desire a few Of these papers
to send away please place your order
at once dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-02
CHICKAsHA.

Summary Struck out, by Terry is,
by Nelson 2. Bases on balls, off Ter.
ny Stolen bases, Phillips, Geiss,
Weir Thomas Three base hits, Wig
ham Two base hits, Wigham, Matty.
Campbell Wilson, Weller Umpire.
Gascoigne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

out the ureamIess void face came to me-closer-.
closer-and peered
Il in that curious condition wherein knows
that is dreaming and seeks awaken-to escape.
But nlghtmarelke oppression held me. So must lie
and into the scared, yellow face that hung
me- for It would drop SO close that could trace the
running from the left the
of the mouth and drawing UP the lip like the lip Of
snaring could look into malignant, jaundiced
could hear the dim whispering OF the distorted
Notwithstanding that seemed to counsel something
something evil That wins pering intimacy indie
scrbably repulsive Then the wicked yellow face would
Withdrawn and would recede until it became
pins head in the darkness far above me-amost like
slutInous liquid thing.
somehow / got upon my feet dreamed did.
God knows where dreaming ended and reality began
Gentlemen maybe youl conclude went mad last night;
but, stood holding on to the bed rail heard the
throhbng through my arteries with noise like
propeller, started aushing The laughter issued
lips with shril whistiing sound that pierced
me with physical pain and seemed wake the echoes
of the whole block! Thought myself. going mad.
and tried to command my wl-to break the power OF
the chloralfor concluded that had accidentally taken
overdose
the walls of my 5er9o ag t h to u
the Size q qo e9 s yoner % 9 & oR 5s
way OF could scarcely zee itbut could just detect
hrou rough it. He was followed by another was
0 sseea i 10 e ' @ 0fRs
na ns 10 me-
NJ sP to bis s i've Is Tqe nsva osss fa bs
e Las" St. 1es o G If see it, God nS ss es
p3asSe s' a5oYsithe hgss green m .s -
Significantly Inspector Weymouth was strokug his mus
tache and his mingled expression OF ncreduity and
curiosity singular to behold.
bursting my body; the room kept expanding and
contracting tine the ceiling would be pressing down
head and the Cinnamon sometimes thought there
Of them some ines twenty became dwarfs: the
instant it shot W like the roof Of cathedral
be awake whispered; or am Dreaming
My whisper went sweeping in windy echoes about
tine walls, and was lost In the shadowy distances up
under the invisible roof -
" You dreamingyes" ut the Chinaman
with the green eyes who was addressing me, and the
that he uttered appeared to an immeasur-
able time in the qtterance) But at WI can render
dreamed those singular words gentlemen! h
blazing green eyes ! inade no attempt TO move They
seemed 10 be draining OF something vital. bleeding
me OF every drop Of mental power The whole night
mare grew green and felt that was being abb
its greenness.
lean what think In dclrum
ar delirium) / thought the same Now the
climax experiencemy vision~~I don't know what
10 ea il. / words issuing from my
MOUTH
whisked around upon him
know he said. but Mr. Norris Vests statement does
surprise, In the least know what the expert
enc due"
weymouth stared lncreduously but a dawning per-
cention of truth had me.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
By Sax Rohmer


How l sound l Just won't attempt to ex-
had betrayed myself-given something away"
You gave away the secret of the lock combnaton."
raped Smith.
En- grunted Weymouth
But West went hoarsely
Just before the blank came a fame flashed before
my 1t was Bayard Taylor
At that interrupted West
Il understand" cried. II understand! Another
has just occurred to Mr.. West--that of the
Frenchman. Moreau"'
You have solved the mystery" said Smith. 1T
natural Mr. West should have thought of the American
traveller Bayard Taylor though Moreaus book is purely
scientific. He has probably read it
II fought with the stupor that overcoming me"
familiar with the fantastic things through which
moved 1t seemed to that the room empty again
made for the hall-for the telephone could scarcely
drag my along. seemed to take half hour
get there. remember calling Scotland Yard
and remember more
There a short. interval In respects
nonplussed; but franklr think Inspector Wey-
mouth considered West insane Smith his hands locked
behind his back. stared the window.
"Andaman--second,' he said, suddenly, Weymouth,
when $ the first train to Ttbury?'
AT 5.22 from Fepchurch street" replied the Scot
land promptly.
Too later' raped my friend Jump in taxi and
pick up two good China oncei Then
charter special to Tibury to leave in twenty
five minutes Order another cab to wait outside for met
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

Weymouth papably amazed. Smiths
was Imperative. The inspector departed hastily.
stared at Smith, cornpr ending prompted
this singular
Now that you think clearly West" said.
"of what does your experience you? The
OF perception regarding me the idea of seeing sound;
the Illusion that the alternately and
diminished IN size; fit of laughter the recoec
ton of name Bayard Taylor Since evidently you
are familiar with that authors work CThe Land the
saTacen is it notD these symptoms Of the attack should
be familiar Think
pressed his hands to hts evidently aching
head.
"eayard TayIors book" he said duly. Yes know
Of what brain sought remind METAPHORS account
Of his experience under hashish! Mr. smth-some
doped with hashshl'
Smith nodded grimy.
"Cannabs indica' said-'Indlan hemp mat is D,ba,
you drugged with no doubt that now vo,
experience feeling of and Intense thnst-w.th
aching in the musces-partlcuarlv the deltoid ,h,nr
you must have taken at least fifteen grains"
Smith stopped his perambuiaons Immediately in front
OF West looking into his dulled eyes
Some visited your chambers last night he said
slowly and for choral abolds substituted some
pooun or not pure hshsh Flu
ssd sm looking a9 ses a him keeny som.
one who was hers yesterday Have any idea whom
he w sd sssmssy sp eaa ,S ro, se
"A lady?' jerked Smith. II suggest that it was
how You srrV witt St he samsa
eeen ore Raa whose @e
snsRp$ you ss in the least but she
ask me to protect her from a mysterious man who had
down in the lobby and naturally | asked her to walt
here while and sent him about ~
RE laughed shortly
Il overold.' he said. ito fooled by woman,
You spoke Just now Of some one called FuManchu: is
that the crook I'm indebted for
I've had attempts made BY agents q two gov
@' s sas a5~
IRON said ran closely parallel
lions Only Fa,Nanehu think wod have thoueht
or employing Indian hemp. / doubt, though II
the pure cannabls ndca. At any rate. ii as an
opate-' -
And drugged Mr.. West" interrupted Smith, 'suti-
GENTLY TO enable Fu-Manchu To unohserved.
While it produced symptoms which rendered
an subject for the doctors influence it Is difficult
in this to Authorization from reality
think, Mr. West that Flu Manchu must have exercised
hypnotic influence upon your drugged brain We
evidence that he dragged from the OF the
combination"
"God knows havel" said West. but who Is this
Fu-Manchu and how how in the name Of wondardid he
chambers"
Smith pulled out his watch. That he said rapidly.
Il cannot delay TO explain IL I'm TO intercept the
who has ths plans' Come along Petrte,-we must be
Tbury within the hour There Is tust bare CHANGER
1t was with my mind in condition NJ nniniA nsr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

door your chambers We found it bolted
the inside
Yes" groaned West. pressing his hand to his fore
head 81 bolted myself II o'clock when came in!
NO human being could climb down TO your
windows The plans OF the torpedo were inside the
safe
Il pat them there myself said West. ION returning
from the office; and had occasion to consult them
after and boted the door returned them
the and locked It. That ii still locked you
for yourseves-and else in the world knows
the eombna atom
But the plans have gone" Weymouth. TITS
magic! How it donef What happened last night
srwhat did you when you rang us up?
Smith. during this colloquy, pacing rapidly up
down the He turned abruptly to the aviator.
Every fact remember. Mr.. West, please
he said tersey; and be brief possibly can"
I I said" explained West about II
O'Clock. and having made relating to In
terew arranged for this morning, locked the plans in
the safe and turned in"
There was no one hidden anywhere In your cham
bers?" snapped smith
There not" replied West. y looked. mvari-
ably d.. Almost Immediately l went to sleep
How many choral taboids did you take?" inter-
rupted
Norris West turned to with a slow smile
You're cute docsorN' he sad. Il took two It's
bad habit, but cant sleep without them. They
specially made by firm in Philadelphia.
How long sleep lasted, when 1t became filled with
dreams and when those dreams merged into
reality % not know; shall never know, suppose. But
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

plexity that | hur-
ried with Maryland
Smith into the cab
which waited and
dashed off through
the streets in which
the busy life of
London just stirred
into being. / sup
pose | need not say
that l could peue-
trate no further
into this, Flu Man
chu's latest plot.
than the drugging
of Norris West with
hashish. OF his hav-
ing been so drug
ged with Indian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
The Seventh of the
Fu-MQnchu Stories
.HIS time the great detective,
Maryland Smith, is pitted

against the superhuman Flu
Manchu in the matter of stupen-
dous robbery; the robbers bold IN
genuity is only matched by the bold
: ingenuity of the chase. Which IS
tictor, the yellow man or the de-
tective!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

The eighth NJ these epoch making detectiys
in called "ihc tsotden has o y
with another clash between eastern stealth
western andaeity. one Of the greatest mysteries
known 10 medicine, and TINT only TO oriental tncd-
cine. furnishes the cloak behind which Fu-Hnnchu
trys eyaae his doEged pursued, Maryland smith.
This tale Inns all the Wv fdness and excitement
its predecessors and mystery and wsirdness an
- avn. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

r. IS fact singular but true that few Iondoner
know London Unde- tire guidance Of my frien
Maryland smith. Aad learned since his FstaF7
frntn Rnr-,n how tHera haunts IN ne yer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
Vote on Free Raw
Wool Deferred BY
Senate Till Later

Washington. Aug 2f-Rapid progress
on the tariff bill was made in the Sem
ate The wool schedule was disposed OF
SO far as ii will be- considered by the
Senate in committee of the whole and a
deep inread was made into the free list.
Though no vote was taken on free raw
wool. the decisive showing on that having
been deferred until the bill comes from
the committee Of the whole, tho finance
committee rates on wool manufactures
were agreed to without amendment and
there was every indication that raw wool
would remain free. The Penrose, La Fol-
lette, Smoot and Catron substitutes for
the schedules will come up when the bill
appears in the Senate proper. With only
part of the free list a portion of the
paper schedule and the sundries schedule
remaining to be considered in committee
Democratic leaders expressed confidence
that the income tax would be disposed
of before the end of the coming week
1t is their hope to have the bill ready for
the final vote in the Senate within two
weeks.
Among the articles on the free list rat
ified. Saturday. were agricultural imple-
|
alcohol, horses and mules and animals
for breeding, apatite. asbestos. bauxite
Bibles, bread biscuits and many others
An inspection system for foreign meat
imports more rigid than that In the tar
, iii bin was proposed in an amendment
introduced and urged by Senator Cum
minis and the free meat section went
, over without action.
The pending bill provides for the ae-
ceptance Of certificates of inspection from
exporting countries Senate Cummins'
amendment would demand an ante-mor-
| tenn examination of meats in the coun-
| tries OF exploration and would authorize
American inspectors to re-inspeet tie
| meat after it enters the United States
| There can be no reason why we should
| permit the foreigner to supply us with
diseased meat and deny the privilege to
! our own packers" said Senator Cum
MINIS He demanded an inspection sys-
tenn on all meats imported as rigid as
our own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
CausosiheArIest lemuel
CaughIin at Portland.
Charged with Stealing Valuable
Breeding Foxes from Farm.
Two, Valued at $4,000 Each, TAX.
en- from Fortune Cove, Pc. !.

Portland, Me, Aug. 24.-Lemuet
Caughlin, aged 40 years, of Fortune
cove. p +. l., was arrested here, this
evening by Inspector Quinn of the
local police charged with being con-
cerned in the robbery of valuable
breeding foxes from fox farm at
Summerside in that island. The ar
rest was made at the request of Chas.
Black, an officer of the island. who
came here with warrant for Caugn-
lin. having learned that he MAS in the
city. He found his man at Union sta
ton, where he is employed.
IT is charged that Caughlin is the
leader of gang of men who have
been stealing foxes from the island
farms for some time, but the specific
charge against him is of stealing two
breeding foxes which, il is claimed,
are worth $4,000 each.
Most of the foxes stolen have been
recovered but the. pair named are still
missing. Caughin has engaged coun
sci and viii fight eAtradition. He has
been committed to the police station
for the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
Local Nine Blanks Winners
Of Gardiner, IS to 0.
Largest Crowd Of Season Al.
tends Band Concert, Sunday.
Gen. BeaI Command, No. 20. U. v.
D., to Meet, This Evening.

The Home nine BANKED the Winners
of Gardiner here, Saturday afternoon.
10 to 0 and only allowed them three
singles and one of those was a scratch.
Lizotte pitched a good game and had
fine support. throughout the contest.
The visiting nine played good ball cx-
cept in the 9Th inning when they made
SIX errors, White passing two, and al
lowing only a single, u men being at
bat, eight scoring before the side could
DE retired Hamilton was the only
Winners man to see third safely.
In the third. with Two out Carthaus
singled, Wood hit for a double and
both scored on the triple of Wardwell.
LiZotte was thrown out by Brisk,
Again in the fourth with two ont
Reynolds went to second on a muffed
fly in right, stole third and scored on
a muff of Emerson's pop to Brisk
Gould famed. In the seventh, Rey-
nolds and Emerson singled and
Gould's sacrifice scored Reynolds and
thes ingle OF Carthaus scored Emer-
son. Wood hit to Johns, who threw
Carthaus out at the plate. Wardwell
put up. fly to Johns. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25

those who intrusted them to us. And
in spite of all this. in spite OF the
fact that we are business men. and
our votes are wanted at the proper
time, the police. or those who direct
Them look upon us as an eyesore. as
something abominable. Is there any
justice in that?
SLOW Co jim, who has been sell
ing novelties for the last % years,
agreed emphatically.
Il amt worked on the street in the
city proper for the last two years,
said he. "The minute you try ii you're
chased away as If you were a bit OF
louise let loose. There was a time
when. on a Saturday morning or noon
YOU couldn't sell fast enough; you used
to make from IS to SO in no time.
Now we're glad if we can make " a
day. and if we have enough money by
evening to get a room in the Mills lio-
tel And some of us are men of fam
lily: that's fine how dye do, amt it?
They gave me my nickname 80 or
40 years ago in Boston. | always talk
ed slow. and acted slow. l guess /
don't care. It's just as well. couldn't
be fast now IL L tried.
what was one of my best sellers
Well I guess the climbing monkey was
the biggest toy ever sprung in this
city. Gosh Almighty, the crowds that
used to collect to see that monkey
climb up the rope, and the way they
laughed. 1t sounded like a happy city
then, believe me!
Talking about the Worlds Fair
though, the real money there was
made out OF something called a 'Tur-
kish rose charm 1t was supposed to
be made of Turkish clay, with altar
/ of roses on it, and it had little
frame around it. 1t sold by the thous
ands for 81 apiece. and we brought
thousands back to New York and sold
'em for cents. Do you know what
thew were made of? They was a hunk
of soap and nothing else, and l used
to sell 700 of 'em a day. But now-aw
don't talk about it! The peddlers are
Just starving to death"
Jimmy Flynn has been peddling on
and off for 40 years. Years and years
ago he had saved enough money to
run the lunch stands at the race
tracks near New York, and then to
get the bar privileges on the ferries
to Bay Ridge and the Monmouth Park
track in Jersey. He gathered $lo,ooo
out of that.
.srhat was bunch of money, SAID
he. land I retired on it, / played the
races, and that $4,000 lasted just ten
years. / was stone broke. l had to
30 out and. dig up some money. so |
got hold of some novelties on trust ana
started out to sell 'em. twenty years
ago I was in Frisco selling se1-pro-
pelling pencils, whistles, and lavender,
7 sold -pennants and whistles at the
Worlds Fair. and every big fair after
that. Now I go to all the celebrations
! around the country and sell remnants.
I'm specializing in those.
New York's no place to stay. The
competition with the stores is too hard
/, and even if you could compete they
won't let you. A'eop will chase ped