davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04
TO SETTLE
THE BALKAN
WAR DEBTS
Telegram by tinted r,eis

Telegram by United r,eiS
Paris. June THE appalling finan
cial problems growing out Of 'he
eight monthslof war in the Balkans
came up for adjustment today when
the international commission appoint
Cd Tor The purpose, met al O'Clock
taa afternoon at>the foreign office
Foreign Minister plehon tour
Tie commission Is made up Of rep
rcaeatatYes of the great powers. Great
Britain. France. Russia, Germany
ltaly ana Ausiria-Hansary aud also
Turkey aud the Balkan allies Greece
Montenegro. Bulgaria and servia were
the souutr es represented. The per
sonuel Of the commission was left to-
the kaiser, King Cearge Emperor
Franz Joseph and President poincaire.
/ in accordance with The peace proposal
made BY the ambassadors at Londcn
and accepted BY Turkey and the allies.
i The diplomats w.li settle all Of tho
financial questions arising out Of the
conflict between the allies and the
Moslems. n the peace negotiations
III London last December. wh "a we've
broken off. the Balkan states asked
Turkey TO pay s2oc,ooo.Ooo cash in
demnity When the conference failed
to make peace and t1e siege Of Adlan-
! ople. seutari aud Janina was resumed,
the allies said they wouid ncrease
tier demands to $500 ooooeo and make
Turkey pay $4,000 additional foi
every day tile war continued
The powers said that the demand
Tor indemnity was exhorbitant ana
that they would not compel Turkey t'
/ pas SO much On the other hand, 8
i was proposed by the powers that th'
S allies who were to participate in par
i titioning Turkeyin Eurone anon
t themselves. shonld shoulder that par
!, Of the Ottoman public debt credite
J. against the Turkish provinces the
J. would take over. All these question
f we're throshed out IN the conierenc
/. which started this afternoon.
c Turkey is virtually bankrupt and /
' debt to the Ailt The allies are bu
" little if any better Off The war COS
all participants many millions and %
It allies VIII pay heavily for an they wi
It get
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04

or the oddities Of viii making the
famous essayist, William Ha2litt, DIS
coursed pleasantly and at length IN his
Table Talk" Fvw things show the
charactfr'in more ridiculous"lighl.
he said than the circumstance OF
win mixing 1t is the latest oppoe
tunity we have OF exercising The nat
ural pervcrsity Of the disposition, and
we take care to make good use Of it
We husband it with Jealousy put it oH
as long as we San, and then use every
precaution that the world shalt be nc
gamer by our deaths
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04
MAJESTIC rHEAr FER

The Coolest Thoater IN Town-Photo'
plays
Carmen, complete in three reels.
with a notable Thanhauser cast, one
Of the greatest pictures you win ever
have the opportunity 70 see Remem
ber, here one day only. Special mu
sic tonight Don't miss this greaf
picture. No vaudeville. High elias.
pictures and first class music Firs
show starts promptly at 1870 p. m.
PRICES 5 AND 10 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04
WHEN me MIND s alpsNsO.

No man can learn what he has not
preparation for learning however near
to his eyes is the subitot A chemist
may tell.his most precious secrets 10
a carpenter. and he shall be never the
seIser-the secrets he would not utter
10 a chemist for an estate x
Our eyes are holden that We cannot
see things that stare MS in the face
until the hour arrives when the mind
Is rlpened then we behold them. and
the time when we saw them not is like
dream. Emerson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04
= AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
fA---a--------'
NEWTON.

Kool Komfortable-Plenty Of Electric
Fars.
Special feature tonight
"The Retreat from Moscow" two
reels. This picture is Pathe produc-
tion which guarantees its quality
"Two's Company Three's a
Crowd" a Vitagraph comedy featur-
ing Hughey Mack.
Good music
Airdome opens Saturday night.
Band and orchestra
5 cENTs---AND---iO CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04
Additional Local

Look Airdome opens Saturday
Hear our orchestra 6-i-2t
Thurman Anderson and family s0s
North Fourth. have cone to "a Worth
to spend a month
Watch, Waltz for opening # Air.
dome saturday e-i-2t
Mrs. Fred Pheian, Son and daughter.
OF Moberly No. are visiting MIR. and
Mrs. P c. Stacey
Big show Kool place. Kold drinks
at Airdome Saturday 6-i-2t
Mr.. and Mrs C. T. Rice Of Tioga.
Texas, arrived in the cit ythis morn
ing to attend the wedding Of Miss Jes-
sic Hart and Mr. L. G. Wright which
occurs this evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04
Telesram By United press.

Telegram By United Press
Rochester Mimi June ~ Upon the
deftness and skill Of surgeons at The
Minnesota state hospital here depends
the solution Of what has for four years
been one Of the most mysterious cases
Of lost identity In the middle west
After four years, surgeons at the hos
pital announced today they will oper-
ate On y G. r., a man Of 40 or -
years ol age who was found wander
ing almlessly about the depot at Wa
SEGA Minn. one evening in June
1897
The man is known as y c. r.. be.
cause those initials we're found sewed
to the lining Of his coat. In the four
years the man has been at the hos
pital he has not uttered q word At
first he was sickly but be IS now 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04
sarraea Class Organized

Az the residence OF c. Schlotterheck
Tuesday evening a young mems Barfe.
81 class of me Methodist sunday schsol
was organized with twelve members.
After the business Of the meeting was
over the young men euioyed a pleas
aut social hour, Ice cream and eaAe
being served Officers Of the class
aere elected as follows A. p Ken
Il dy. presilent Edward Gilkey vice
president. Isaac sohlotterbeck, secre.
tary Oyefon Burney treasurer
E. Mckenzie. teacher
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04
AirdOme Opens Saturday

Manager Blackstone Of the AirdSme
says it will be open for business next
Saturday, January Z Commencing
Sunday, June s, the Airdome win rum
high class vaudeville direct from the
Oyerhoser theater, Oklahoma city,
Watch for the big opening. G-4-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04
Early Morning Wedding.

Mr. Barney Mofiat Of Muskogee aud
Miss Edna stultz Of this city were
married at tho Methodist church q
O'Clock this morning Rev C. S Walk
er officiating The church was beauti-
fully decorated and there was a crowd
OF friends present Little Miss Mary
Hays was the ring bearer Mr Mot-
fatt is railroad man and formerly
lived here The newlyweds laft On
the Fireny at sos no TOR Dallas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04

or one thing we may be certain
that our times OF sorrow and dismay
are but the natural signs that we are
mounting fast--we need not feaI
thenl What we have rather to feaI
are the times when we recline Ia in
ooient conlent.-~A. C. henson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04
Ron on BIC InIured.

Arthur. the ten-year-old son Of Mrs.
Geo. Hines. g27 Iowa, while riding
his bicycle Tuesday afternoon, collld.
cd with a farm wagon. receiving a fall
which rendered him unconscious Tor q
time His head was considerably
bruised but his Injuries were not SER
ious. He was out playing as usual to-
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04
Little One Lad to Rest.

The four months old infant Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Griffin, Tenth and Ida
no, died Monday Funeral services
were conducted by Rev c. S Walker
at the residence Tuesday afternoon,
and interment at Odd Fellows ceme-
terry followed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04

The regular meeting OF the Elks
lodge viii be held this evening, the.
meetings having been changed from
Thursday to Wednesday There viii
be several candidates for initiation
and a luncheon win be feature OF the
evening. All visiting Elks are cordial
ly invited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04

A workman on building in New
York city was recently buried under
tons OF earth After being rescued he
shook the sand from his clothing and
announced that he was all right and
resumed work with a shovel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04
Mosr cAILpREN AAvE WoRM9

Many mothers think their children
are suffering from indigestion, head.
ache. nervousness, weakness, costiFe-
ness. when they are victims Of that
most common Of all childrens AL
ments-Norms. Peewsh, ill.tempered,
fretful children, who toss and grind
their teeth, with bad breath and
colleky pains, have all the symptoms
of haying worms, and should be given
Kicl,apoo Worm Killer pleasant
candy lozenge. which expels worms
regulates ire bowels, tones up tne sys-
lam ana makes children we'll and nap
nY Kickapoo Worm Killer Is guar
anteed. An druggists Or by maui
price 25c. Kickapoo indian Medicine
10. Philadelphia and 81, l'ouis--Aas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04
aendrieks.Martin NuptiaIs.

Miss Lillian Hendricks Of this city
and DR. Arthur Martin Of Pocasset
were united ia marriage al 81 Lukea
Episcopal church al D. ~ Tuesday.
They left az 5.45 on trip 70 the east.
A detailed account Of the wedding VIII
be published saturday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04

One Case n Police Court.
The faithful guardians of the pub
tic peace Of the city we're able to bring
but one offender into the police court
this morning The victim was q wo-
man. charged with immoral conduct
and she was fined $l0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04

The Ladies Social Circle Of the
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs
day afternoon, June 5. with Mrs. J. a.
Rose, il0l South Fourth street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04
NatI0naI protsetIve LeqIon.

National Protective Legion.
There will be a meeting OF the legion
tomorrow Thursday night, at K Of r..
hail. Very important business Is to be
transacted and all members should att
tend G. B Marsh, Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04

US Company. a'sa Crowd. Koxy
tonight It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04
Short Stories
Of The Town
S. s. Picnic Postponed.

The Episcopal Sunday school pinic
that was scheduled for tomorrow has
been postponed on acccnnt OF the ex-
tremely hot weather
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-04

See arhe Retreat from Moscow" at
It
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS
 FINDING THEIR PLACES.
Champions Worsted in Philadelphia Series.

New York, April G.-Reasonably good baseball weather the past few days, after an opening period of moist ness which caused no less than 25 postponements within a week, has ac- tolerated the shaking down process in the two major leagues, The clubs are gradually finding their respective lev els, although the results of schedule enbarrassInents are still visible in the percentage tables. These daily com putations, so e1ernentaIly expressive when the season is further advanced, can hardly be expected to give q really accurate line on the playing abilities of the teams until the first all-around series of engagements has been com pleted and each club has been tested against all the other seven contenders for the pennant of it's organization. New York, Pittsburg and Chicago in the first division. looks the most nat uraL
 The most notable change of the week was that of the Giants.
 Philadelphia Boston Series.
 Again the remarkable struggle be- tween Philadelphia and Boston featur- ed the week in the American league The advantage has all been with the Mackmen, Boston having taken only one game of the five so far played. The years when the Red Sox's feat of trimming the PhiIadelphians in a se- ries Of eleven games proved a big fac
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

liam Nolan Sunday.
 John HigginbOtham Of PlainfeId was visiting local friends Sunday.
 Timothy Sullivan of Hartford was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Main street, Sunday
 Afr and Mrs. Thomas Flynn of Plainffeld were guests Sunday of liar ry Catcher of High street.
 Charles O'NeiI Of Ocean beach was visiting Thomas J. Burke Sunday.
 Miss Catharine Bennett of Hart ford was the guest Sunday of her parents Mir and Mrs. George Rem inert.
 Miss Mabel Hoey of South Framing ham. Mass. was visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles Rohr Sunday
 Alex Dupont, Jr.. lost a valuable horse Saturday, one of a pair which he purchased in Stafford Springs about a month ago.
 Joseph H. Buteau is visiting rela- tives in Providence and New Bed ford.
 In connection with the other work now going on in the roads about town, which First Selectman Raymond J. JodoiIl plans to have completely clean- ed up and made suitable for summer travel, men were working on the long stretch of road at the end of the Big Fuate Friday Places where the heavy spring travel had made holes were ill ed In with sand. and a covering of sand was laid along g, long part or the road This will make the road f1t for oiling which perhaps will be done in short time. 2
 Services at St. Mary's. Services of the Stations of the Cross
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
N.F. A. BOYS WIN FIRST HOME ChhiIEE GAME Defeat Alumni by of Loosely Played Contest
 Mucahy Has Good Day at Bat-Cubs Take Close
 Game From Cincinnati.

The Norwich Free Academy baseball team started the season at home Sat- urday afternoon with a victory over the Alumni nine explained by Bob Fletcher. last years N. F. A. leader, by the score of to T. Both English aud Simcox were hit freely and the game was marked by loose fielding. Simcox scored ten strikeouts. with six to the credit of English. The N. F. A. boys proved the heavier hitters, with three two baggers, a three base clout and a home run to their credit. Null cahy proved the boy with the stick, landing on Simcox for a round trip punch and two singles in four trips to the plate
 The strong wind proved jinx to both Rouse and Mckay in getting the ball to second and both teams ran wild on the bases Eddie Murray played a clumsy fielding game, with five assists and two putouts, including couple of grandstand stops The Alumni led up to the lucky seventh, when the Academy boys dropped on Simcox and scored four runs. English had the game well in hand except in the second inning. when a coubina- ton of hits and errors let four Alum nj players across.
 The lineup and summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
A DULL SESSION.
Sentiment Was Uncertain but in the
 Main Feeling Was Depressed.

New York, April 20.-The stock mar transactions lacking both in interest burdensouae as the one inflicted on the sulting from an uncertain money sit nation, interruption to business by the tariff agitation the element of doubt regarding the Minnesota rate case de cision and the unSolved puzzle pre- scented in the UniOn-Southe hern Pacific dissolution, 1t was not strange that in the final haf-day's trading there should be exhibited a dull and heavy tendency in prices.
 At the opening few changes were re- corded from Fridays closing prices. The inclination of traders was toward the bear side Of the market and dur ing the session ading was exceeding ly dual, with B saggfng tendency, ex- cept in such stocks as Pennsylvania Railroad, Union Pacific, Manhattan, Reading and Northern Pacific, which preserved 8 firm tone at the close. Mexican Petroleum, which had a sem Sattonal rise on Friday. and which in creased its dividend to 8 per cent. basis, did not continue it's show of strength yesterday, and at the close was fractionalIy lower than its final quotation on Friday. On the whole 1t was an extremely dull trading ses- sion, the total number of shares being under 80, 900. while Reading, with only 14,800 shares dealt in, led the list in point of activity.
 Sentiment was very uncertain but in the main the feeling was depressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Stars Defeat kiokers 6-4.

Manager Kirker's Greenevnle Stars showed their speed Saturday after noon when they lined up against the fast Kickers, winning by the score of to 1. The game was a, pitchers bat tie between Ladd and Shahan. Ladd showed some of his old time form, striking out 20 men, and Shahan also did well, striking. out il men. The Stars featured through the game with ali around playing.
 Score by innings:
 IIickers .0 0 ? 0 A Stars ..... .2 C i *-6
 The Kickers made three hits and four errors and the Stars made six hits and two errors.
 Manager Kirlzer would like to hear from some amateur teams in eastern Connecticut Send all challenges to Manager Kirker. s Eleventh St. Nor wtch, Conn, or phone 224-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

tor in the formers success in winning the league pennant-
 The Washingtons breezed through the week without defeat, won the only game they played and hold the undis- puted lead in their league. Their hust- ling game and fine work by their pitchers proved too much for the New Yorxs. Cleveland is showing all round strength, and acquitted itself well in both the series with Detroit and that with Chicago. The advent of Fall1en- berg in form has given the pitching staff a substantial strengthening. St. Louis and Detroit have been both play ing uneven ball, with the Browns showing the better form thus far. Chi cago, next to Cleveland, has shown best of the western teams, finding St. Louis easy. but having it's troubles with Birmingham club.
 HighIanders With One Win.
 New York's lone victory was scored at the expense of Boston. Frank Chances crppIeS so far have found the Washingtons unbeatable opponents. The inheld of this club still perpleXes. Chase temporarily, at least, is back at his old stamping ground around first base, but there has been no official in tination as to the meaning of this move. It may mean Chase for the out field and McKechnie on second when Chance comes back. That he will get into the game as soon as he can is the general belief. The team certainly needs his presence as a steadying fac tor.
 Cobb and Wagner Out.
 Uncertainties still hover about two of the most distinguished present day opponents of the game-one in each league. Tyrus Cobb is still a holdout, but there have been recent intinations that the breach between the speedy player and the Detroit club was in the way of being healed. The case of Hans Wagner also excites wide interest. The veteran shortstoD was back in the game for one day, but his injury still bothers him greatly. Should he fail to round into playing form, 8 gap in the Pittsburg inheld would be created which that club would find it hard to fill and which would materially affect the teams pennant chances.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Lucs TraxsIs wrth the cuh..

Cincinnati April 2o.-8faking each of their three hits cont when they needed. Chicago from Cincinnati today. to ?. Egan's in the eighth proved costly in asmueh a It really the cause effective.
 Cheney hit fairy hard. but Cincinnau could de nothing with Lavender. Bates homerun scored ciaenhatts first run tH the first inning. Chicago talfied ene Bridweils triple and Afchers single in the fifth Cincinnati got q run fin that inning when Clark singled aad forced out. Bescher singled and Zimmerman threw Tinker's grounder wild 6thieago scored two in tls eighth when, with eJt, Egan fHnlbled MitshezIE grounder Zna- merRaA's triple brought him horie, Zimmerman eeefed saieF's cut,
 MaFsans the Cincinnati right fielder was hit by patted bail from the bat of Mike Mftchell the Ghtea86 team during practiee and had be carried ct the field, lie VIII hs Of -he game fer 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE srAMo:No.
manae Gets tiomer With Rases Etllsd-

st Louis. AoII 20.-After St. Louis scored four runs in the third inning today they failed again while Pittsburg hit St. Louis pitchers timely and tcul1 advantage e local winning 0 1. St Louis scored it's whcn with the bases full Afagee drove the ball into the right field for home
 In the fifth Inning P1ttsburx scored two runs on Q 'Teoe's single with two bases and Evans throw to the stands Carey's steal of and Wingo's counted another in this inning. Louis filled the bases a bats man in the fifth inning. With two out O'Toole gave way to Robinson. who famed EFaus. ending the home teams chances
 Pittsburg tied tie score in the eighth inning Carey's singe and MiIlers three base hit left field SaIIee then relieved Harnin. After Konetacily dropped Wilson's foul the Pittsburger Miller with the winning hot single 10
 Catcher Gibson retired from the in the ond inning He into the grandstand catch ing foul fly and slightly Injured his
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

were held in St. NaTy's church Friday evening and Benedict1on of the Blessed Sacrament was given. 8 large ccnGT9@ gadon being present A rehearsal of the mixed choir ysgaa held after the Stations of the CEoa4 iz St. Mary's church Friday evening. 2Ef3ss M. v. Roy, the OrgaRIst, directed Eha singing.
 A large number Of young foIlQs at5 tended 8 dance in VilItruanttc Fx4daE evening.
 Toe Expensive. The present price Of ice in tEEaS town is higher chan for many yeEA on acs count Of the small crop harvested this winter. lee is selling at 90 CsR48 a hundred.
 Wheel Trip to AndoVsR Herbert Barnett passed Ba9uE3R4y and Sunday with his mother 4n &urGh
 Andover, Mass. He made the Gr4u there aud back on his m0toruJS3e4 4 mans proposal is 50 s1ttfau' "a girl because she has waited 6Ue 3a Ra long.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. April 1s-Receipts of beeves were 2.oO0 head. including 2S cers for the market. making with pre- vfous arrivals B cars on sale. Steers were slow and 10GD15c lower; fat bulls and fat cows easier to 15c off; the under grades full steady. The yards were cleared Medium ro prime steers sold at $7.701s.7o per 100 lbs. bulls at ssq 1855, cows at ss.5o@ 6,75. few choice stable fed cows at $685 6D7. .16. Dressed beef slow at Il 1-2014c per 1b. for native sides Exports from this port. 100 cattle tomorrow to Lon don, 67 sheep to the West Indies
 Receipts of calves were 1880 head including sss for the market. There was an active demand for the stock and prices were advanced 50@75c, with 8 prompt clearance of the pens. Com mon to choice veals. sold at $7.50@ s11-25 per 100 lbs. cuIls at s6@$7. Dressed calves firm to higher at 12 1-3 @16 lac per ID. for city dressed veals, 10@14c for country dressed
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were z.e5s head, including two cars for the market Prices were rated steady. No spring lambs offered. Prime unshorn lambs sold at S9 per 100 lbs, clipped lambs at SS. Dressed mutton quiet at 12 1-2g15c per lb., dressed lambs at 14 1-20 16c, hog dressed at 17c, coun- try dressed hothouse lambs lower at s3Qs6 per carcass.
 Receipts of hogs were 1.s46 head, tn- cluding a earIcad for the market. Feel ing steady, and sales were at s9.55@ S.6s DOT 100 lbs. few wnt to an out sid buyer at S9.75. Roughs sold at $s25 @s-bo. Country dressed hogs steady St SD fse per ID.
 Chicago. April fs.-Hogs-Raeeipt pts 10000 market strong and higher, Mix ed and butchers, $3e50g25 good heavy. ss.seps.2o; roush heavy. ss.s5