davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-22

S. A. Glotfelter, county commission
er. spent yesterday in futile ON hus-
mess.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. 1919
Chickasha avenue. Phone 9s9.
lo-22-st
f. f. Brooks, merchant Of Blanch-
ard. spent yesterday in the city on
business.
See Maurice Costello at Kozy to-
night. Steam heated. 1t
The Pioneer Ladies who were invit-
ed to meet with Mrs. j. H. Freeman
next Friday afternoon will meet with
Mrs. Armstrong, Eleventh and chieka-
sha, instead. 10-2l-St
Kozy tonight Some show. Some
music. Maurice Costello. 1t
J. f. Meadors of Enid is spending
several days in the city visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. J. A. Lines left this morning for
Oklahoma City, where she will visit
friends for several days.
Bumps and Willie" a laugh pro
ducer, at Kozy tonight. II
Get your harness and harness repair
ing Of Wadsworth & White. II
ID. Van Hecke, Rock Island train
master Of El Reno. is spending the
day in Chickasha on business.
Chelsea 1850" four reels. Kozy
Wednesday. October 22. 1Oc and 15c
Baseball pictures at Kozy Thursday
Two rells. 1Oc and l5c. 1O-22-2l
H. E. Bagby. state building and loar
auditor, is spending the day in Chicka
sha on official business.
7. B. Orr, county attorney of Co
manche county. is spending the da,
in Chickasha on official business.
Kozy's big features come high-Bu
they are worth the money. 1922
J. c. Driggers, who has spent thu
past few days at Mounds, Okla, OF
business. returned today to his hom,
in this city.
Giants VS.. Athletics" worlds series
at Kozy Thursday. 1Oc and l5c.
lo-22-2
G. A. Hines, formerly of the loca
Rock Island shops, has been trans
ferred to Enid in the service OF tn
company.
Play Ball! See Giants vs. Ath
letics" Kozy Thursday 1922
Ira e. Gaskill, formerly Of the Okla
homa ational bank here, but noy
with the Drovers' National bank O
Kansas City, is spending several day
in the city, the guest of friends.
c Plank beat the Giants at Koz
Thursday 10c and 15c. 10-22-2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-22

10-21-6t-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-22
VIII Be Kent BUSY.

A man who tries to fool everybody
maps out plan that makes an eight
hour working day seem easy by COM
Darlson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-22
NOTICE. BUSINESS MEN.

City license is past due and you are
requested to call or mail check cover
ing same for the year 1918 on or be-
fore November 15.
r. NJ. EVANS,
10-21-6t City Treasurer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-22

FOR sALE-Large bundles Of Sun
day papers for carpets, shelves, etc:
Ice and 15c bundle Savoy hotel. or
II. S. Bagley Phone 4. 10-22-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Fred Holmes Brought Into Lobby
Investigation Through Telegram

Fred G. Holmes of Grand Junction
was brought into the senate lobby in
vestigation late yesterday afternoon
when copies of the telegraphic COM
munications which passed between
Mr.. Holmes and C. c. Hamlin of
Colorado Springs were introduced be-
fore the lobby committee
one message from Mr.. Hamlin TO
Mr.. Holmes urged him to have raso-
lutions passed In Garfield and Mont
rose counties. Stir them up all
along the line" were the instructions
MIR. Hclmes' reply was quoted as:
Am working on petitions and reso-
lutiong and viii have a big bunch in
before April 3.
In an interview given out in Colo
RADIO Springs MIR. Hamlin said that
ha had nothing TO explain in refer
ence to the kilograms. For several
years. he states. II have been en-
ployed at salary of $4,000 year
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
LadyLabels Parcel
Explosives" and
Starts Stir in P.O.

The employees of the local post
oiiio- received a shock yesterday
Aaen they lifted package out of the
nal drop box and saw it labeled.
Very Dangerous" Explosives :"
ana several other somber warnings.
me package was Immediately shelly
"a With great care and an inyestiga-
ton started. The return address of
lae paekage-a parcels post charge
Vas on the wrapper and II developed
ulat a we'll known school teacher had
nailed the parcel.
ID postal authorities called her
q me Fhone this morning and told
sel mat no gun cotton. maximite.
u'hamite' nitro-glycerine or cart
rag, tases colld be sent by mail. even
nuled as dangerous. Quite abashed
ae lady said, "Why Mr.. Price. that
,.i ~ only a joke and thu package con-
: 14las nothing bur fine ripe cherries.
Simply was playing a prank on my
i,iieals The package had been de-
80 IN the office overnight and the
sasrfles' .T which due to their perish
au' propensiues should have been
~ ~, tae road quickly, will probably ar
i've over ripe due to the terrible
'4lnihss the sender used.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
"DBUNK PILLS" POPULAR IN
The DRY STATE OF MAINE

Mangor. Ne. June lS.-A Maine
sheriff might find barrel of beer.
or even jug of whisky. but he can't
find beer lozenge or a cocktail tab
let. and over that glad fact the thirsty
OF this state are rejoicing.
For the tabloid booze drummer
has come to Maine and is doing a
rushing business In condensed drinks
of all kinds, from plain whisky to
cocktails, and from beer to gin fiz-
ses. The drummer carries consia-
cradle stock of the tablets with him
for immediate demands, and ar
ranges for further and unlimited sup
plies by mail.
Nobsdy heresknows anything about
the constituent elements of the tab
lets. but nobody cares 50 long as they
produce something that looks and
tastes like liquor. The tablets come
in little paper boxes or glass bottles
of dozen each, and the price varies.
A small vial or box of tablets. cost
ing 13 cents. dissolved in a gallon of
water costing 80 cents. makes gal
Ion of what passes for whisky-total
cost 63 cents. Ii is not whisky that
would appeal to connoisseur, for 1t
burns and bitss all the way down, but
it as near to whisky as good many
people are able to get in some parts
of Maine. and-it "goss."
Other tablets. costing 35 cents
each make half pint of whisky of a
somewhat better quality. This tablet
requires only to be dissolved in wa
ter, which takes but a few minutes.
If the man is in a hurry for his drink
he can hasten the process by stir
ring.
Cocktail tablets make one drink
each, and cost 20 cents. Beer tab
lets, costing 20 cents, make pint of
something that looks like lager, with
a high collar"
A good many tabloid drinks are
now coming in by mail and prohibl-
tion is up against another piece of
tough luck.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

Denver, June 1S.-The state rail-
road commission is face to face with
an unusual and perplexing question
which it is petitioned by the Colo
rado Midland railroad to solve. Re-
Gently the Siegel-Campion commits
sion company made shipment OF
car of Sc yearlirgs from Denver con-
signed to Rifle, Colo. The cattle
came originally from Oklahoma. Not
to violate an interstate law which re-
quires that livestock shipments shall
not be held on the road to exceed 36
hours. the railroad company unload
ed the stock at Hartssl. sixty-eight
miles west of Colorado Springs for
feed and water. Fifteen bales of hay
were given the cattle and several
barrels of water. When the railroad
company attempted to reload it was
unable to get only 60 of the &C head
of cattle in the car; because OF the
''inflat- d" condition of the yearlings.
This necessitated the using of sec
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
FEW Old VETERANS LEFT

Washington. June 1s.-Of the
great army of veterans of the civil
war who passed in grand review be-
fore President Grant at the white
house to the number of nearly D.
100000, at the close of hostilities,
less than 20 per c. NJ were alive to
participate In the annual Thirtieth of
May celebration last month. Upon
nzquest of the United Press, officials
at the pension office today looked up
the records of veterans of wars of
the United States. This compilation
showed that on May 80 last, there
We're in various parts of the world
45T 900 survivors OF the civil war
On the same day there were less than
1000 survivors of the Mexican war.
There Is not the name of a single
survivors of the war of 1872 on the
pension office records, but there are
about 200 widows OF veterans of the
second war with Great Britain who
are today drawing pensions.
The average age of the civil war
veteran is today II. According to
the average death rate of the vster-
ans of that conflict 1T Is estimated
that there will be 10000 less civil
war pensioners next year than there
Wen this year, and that the deaths
for 1915 will number approximately
10000. In ten years, pension office
officials declared today. the United
States will be paying no more PEN
sions to civil war veterans. In five
years it is expected there will be no
more Mexican war veterans.
In the last two years it has cost
the government about $500, 100000
annually to pay pensions, and this
year IL casts more owing to the new
dollar a day" pension law which
has become effective. Last year the
outlay was about SEA ,000, ,00O,
which included the upkeep of the
pension office here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
INTERESTING DECISION EXPECTED
OVER CATTLE SHIPMENT To- RIFLE

ond ear which the commission com
pany now refuses to pay. The rail-
read company therefore. petitioned
the state railroad commission for re-
lief. and wants the commission COM
pany ordered to pay thesextra freight
which was $50. Mas
Before the commission enters an
order in the case it will hear the
commission firms side Of the contro-
versy and has asked the Siegel-Cam-
pion company to file its statement at
once. When this is done the railroad
commission will rule on the case.
There is no feed-in-transit law
governing in Colorado, but in the
past the feed-in-transit rules OF the
interstate commission have been fol-
lowed by livestock shippers. This
fact made it necessary that the ship
ment of yearlings should he fed and
watered at Hartsel which Is 36 hours
from Denver while it takes / hours
TO reach Rifle. the destination of the
in controversy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
To BUILD
SUGAR MILL ARE
HARD TO SECURE

Denver, June 1S.-Those interest
ed in the establishment of an indie
pendent sugar factory in the north
ern part of the state, presumably at
Greeley, are still working on the
proposition, but thus far very little
headway has been made in securing
subscriptions. There are some per-
sons who believe that the indapen-
dent factory viii never be built. as
II has been discovered that the task
of securing funds is hard one.
Under the proposition the beet
growers who take stock in the enter
prise, besides receiving a stiplated
price per ton for their beets, are to
share in the profits after the ex-
penses entailed in the factory's con-
duct are met This seems to be an
inducement with many of the beet
growers, but for some reason or 9th
er, the work of raising the required
money to build the factory, is prov
ing to be slow. Not dismayed. those
behind the independent enterprise
are pushing their efforts in the hopes
of being finally successful.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

the national campaign. The repub-
lican party OF necessity will be COM
PEELED to make the tariff an issue,
and the fight viii probably center
around sugar. We are in touch with
persons preparing the republican
campaign book and the subject will
be handled subject to our approval. "
The letter recited that a contract had
been made with Or. Wiley to deliver
lectures, but he found that he had
undertaken more than he could per-
form and asked to be released. We
did not deem II wise to insist, as we
felt 1t desirable to have Wiley's
friendship and cooperation. How
ever, he agreed to deliver a few lee
lures, and. by looking after the pub
licity end of these lectures, we be-
lieve we secure good results"
Senator Norris today proposed a
resolution to broaden the powers of
the lobby investigating committee to
call Robert 5. Lovett to explain the
statements that the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific authorities had
been approached by persons profess
Ing to have influence in the proceed
ings with reference to the dissolution
OF. the Hartman merger.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

to create public sentim mt against
free sugar. have worked largely
through the press of the Vest and
Usually have had excellent success in
inning them up to protect our inter
ests- However, occasionally we have
found that there were a few papers
WAC refused to join u.s.
The Western Sugar & Land com
pany, Mr. Hamlin said. lis not allied
with ths comT any which | represent
which is the United States Beet Su-
gar company, but all of the manu-
faeturers of sugar in the west are
standing together In the fight
against any large reduction in the
tariff On our product.
Mr.. Holmes IS in Denver today and
could not be reached by The sentinel
to make a statement concerning the
of his name In the lobby
investigation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
WOMEN SCRAP AND
ARREST FOLLOWS:
TRIAL TOMORROW

Neighborhood trouble, alleged to
have occurred at the Roswell room
ing hcuse, operated by Mrs. Ella Nj.
Sullivan at 607 Ute avenue, last even
ing at $3.50, resulted in Mrs. Sulli-
van swearing out complaint against
Mrs. Nellie Dickson for creating n
disturbance. Mrs. Dickson was ap-
pfchendeds hs. th9 ..2fsos - lnd was
released on her own recognizance to
be tried tomorrow afternoon.
1t is also reported that Mrs. Spear,
who has had trouble with Mrs. Dick
sen before, beth having been in
court. was implicated in last night $
trouble. The quarrel reached very
strenuous proportions, according to
the police, and two of the women are
said to have kicked and thrown the
third out of the house bodily, with
much abusive and Objectionable Ian
guage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
LOCAL CHAMBER Of COMMERCE TO UNITE SLOPE IN INDUSTRIAL <
EXPOSITION TO Be HELD IN NEW YORK CITY NEXT NOVEKslR
PARTY GOTLITERA TURE FROM
SUGAR TRUSTIN 1912; MORE HAMLLNLETTERS

Aorey was president OF the Great
W6tern Sugar Company.
oNnard and Palmer also took steps
TO restrain the committee from ex-
omining private correspondence that
was dated prior to the present ses-
sion. 1t was said that a resolution
To chat effect would be introduced.
Meanwhile, the committee contin-
ued its probe. Copies of beet sugar
articles that were sent to thousands
o. small papers in l6 states west of
the Mississippi river were produced.
They predicted that danger to differ
ent localities would follow free SUI
gar. t4
The character of the publicity pro-
by the beet sugar men was
outlined in an unsigned letter in c.
c. Hamlin's correspondence addressed
to Sidney Ballou. 1t said that the
sugar men had contracted with n
press service company for $4,000 n
month for publicity.
Another unsigned letter to Ballou.
dated May 2. 1912. said: II believe
that our greatest opportunity for pub
licity will arise in connection with
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
S2,20OSubscribed
by CoNbrun Folks
for New Highway


4, willis Hodgson Of ColIbron WORK.
,ss y might and main for the new road
y connect Collbran with the Mid
@nl ANY .'aii at New Castle over Buzzard
mbsesi,a,lh y IN the city today with his
ts,S ts',ption y list, He SAYS that more
vrrt F-,o9o has been subscribed in
Aers 1 : sasn and supplies, and that
linz ana /, sleat sl activity all along the
ny, ~ aaa scores OF men at work with
Hat i, purpose backing their 'iS sero,t, Win
M. 'scuTed cure, one subscription Of saSo "a
pss, , morning from the Xy rsnc,, ncp
sIsHsS , SJ0iloran by phone. He has mem mem
work WIZ tp LOT total Of 1870 days'
had tr1iS nggs29 S.9l elaine that the Mid
ite new ro1s o,ll surely come by way of
bls,eS read as soon as it is com.
also J eI,'l ana its virtues extolled Ho
,bsn ',airls that it is 10 niles HeI sho,, ne
-u Tue De Beque way 'S snor'er
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
ZEPPELIN PLANS
IOCROSSOCEAN
IN DIR|G|BlE
THIS SUMMER
BaIin-t0-aeW York Air Journey
Planned by Great German
Balloon Maker.

London, June fS.-Count Zeppelin
.rd his technical staff at Friedric-
nien are convinced that the modern
d.rgible airship can cross the Allan
tie. says a Berlin dispatch to the
Lfndon Express, "and 1t is probable
that a voyage from Germany to New
York will be undertaken this sum
mer."
Zeppelin has been In communioa-
tioa with the German government.
(which is disposed to regard his plan
iayorably. and. in the event that the
Ytyage is undertaken, several Ger
nan warships Will be stationed in
the Atlantic to render assistance.
zeppelin believes that with good
weather. the voyage can he made in
three days
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Expensive Tunnel
Being Bored Under
Depot for Conduit

The Rio Grande railroad company
has made. a special appropriation for
the remodeling of the steam heating
pipe system at the local union depot
and the work was started the first
of the week In order to do the
work the way II should be-. it is ne
cessary to bore a large tunnel under
the depot for its full length and this
is being done. The tunnel Will be
surfaced and made conduit for
pipes. In past winters. trouble with
the steam pipes has been very annoy
ing and almost impossible to remedy
because the steam pipe system was
net well planned by the architects.
The work now under way, Will cost
several hundred dollars and VIII re-
quire two weeks time to complete. In
drilling through the reinforced con-
crete foundation wall, the workers
have found it to be hard as stone and
difficult to cut through. The foun-
dation-the heaviest in western Colo
rado-is in perfect condition and the
first one of the 2S6 concrete piles
that has been encountered is as hard
as adamant.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
KEEP TUBERCULOSIS
PATIENTS IN BED,
ADVICE OF DOCTOR
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Minneapolis. Mimi, June lS.-Dr
John w. Finn of Prescott, Arizp in
an address before the American Med
ical Association yesterday said that
rest in bed is the greatest curative
agent in cases of active tuberculosis
of the lungs One or two months in
bed is necessary tC the treatment OF
all cases. he declared 'If the dis
ease is very active, the patient should
be fed by nurse and treated as in
typhoid fever. The bed treatment
should be continued until the tenn
pcrature and pulse have both been
normal for some little time and the
weight nearly normal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Associated Press.


Washington. Juno 1S-More let
tors and telegram from the private
files Of men at thp head CT the anti
free-sugar fight were put into the
record Of the senale lobby investigate
ing committee TO-DAY
At the outset of the hearing today
Henry r. oxnard of the American
Beet Sugar Company and Truman G.
Palmer objected gpainst the reading
of any more CORRESPONDENCE addressed
to or from them and dated prior to
the beginning Of the present con-
gress.
The particular letter which
brought about he intervention of At
torney John w. Yerkes, representing
the two men, was Written by Oxnard
to Palmer and said in part: II have
letter from Mr.. Murey in which he
says that Mr.. GoNe win go around
trying to educate the congressman.
Please give Cove any statistics he
may desire"
Harry Austin. clerk in the office
OF Palmer. identified the letter as
being in OXnard's handwriting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
WOULD RATHER SWEEP STREETS
THAN EARN MONEY AS COAL OPERATORS DO

Associated Press.
Charleston, w. Va. June 1S.-The
coal operators had to present a score
or more of witnesses, whose testi-
nlony was brief. today, and the sem
ate committee rushed the examina-
tion to hear as many aspossible be-
lore leaving for Washington tonight.
The attitude of Senator MARITIME,
who yesterday clashed with Quinn
Morton, an operator at Paint Creek,
and the attorneys for the operators,
became a matter of concern today.
Counsel FOR the operators declare that
MARITIME has been unfair in the exam
nation of Witnesses and preiudiced
in his attitude toward the operators.
X l. eaid that, when the committee
reaches Washington, they will put
into the record evidence of oral and
written statements made by MARITIME
to show that he has "prejudiced the
case" Other members of the sub
committee will take up the matter
among themselves and probably place
1t before the full committee.
A statement, purporting TO come
frcm MARITIME and reproduced in fac
simile handwriting by newspaper
circulating through the state today,
has aFogsed' ceBsdorable discussion.
The statement set forth that MARITIME
would rather sweep the streets than
earn his money as the West Virginia
ccal operators do"
Today MARITIME took little part in
the hearing. Although he sat at the
committee table, he asked no ques-
tiuns under the agreement which was
reached after yesterdays outbreak,
thar Kenyon was to take sole charge
OF thc examination of witnesses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

The plan has the whole-hearted en-
dorsenI nj of Manager Howard G.
Fletcher of the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers association and in
letter to the chamber of commerce
he says that the board of directors
viii be asked to give II as heavy IL
nancial support as the funds will al
low MIR. f'istcher charaeterizes the
idea as being the greatest opportun-
ity to create a special market for
Grand Valley fruit that has yet been
offered.
The exposition idea is to have the
state immigration commissioners
stand behind il with their official en-
dorsement. 1t is to last fer several
days and will be held in the New
Central Grand Palace building
which was particularly signsd for ex-
hibitions. Whole floors will be given
over 10 single industries and it is
planned that two floors of the i'm
mense structure will be filled with
the exhibits Of the fruit business OF
the state.
Moving picture films can be ex-
hibitzd. lectures delivered. spectacu
lar displays staged and an enormous
of. fruit can be attractiyely
shown to the people of New York
Not Land Show.
This is not to be land show There
will be no effort on the part of the
exposition management TO direct set
tiers to any section. 1t will however,
afford the best possible opportunity
Of advertising the land by the fruit
and to create n peculiar demand for
the fruit of Colorado and the Grand
Valley
The chamber of commerce has
been asked to act as a clearing house
fer the funds which are to be raised
and to be th7 largest active organiza-
lion concerned in it, If the organiza-
ion takes up that burden. il will be
with realization of the responsible
ty 1t bears to the whole western
ilope so that it shall not sacrifice the
general good of western Colorado to
my desire to advance the interests
lf this particular city or section.
This attitude was expressed and
endorsed last evening
md If the chamber of commerce is
o do this work 1t will be with the
dea in view of securing the best pos
ible results to the fruit industry of
he state.
More definite plans will be made
within a few days and then the sup
,ort of the commercial associations
md fruit growers associations Of the
Western part of the state will be en-
listed in the movement.
The matter will also be taken up
at the next meeting of the
,oard of directors of the fruit grow
RS association.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
NEED SPANISH SPEAKERS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June 1S.-American
educators who are ignorant of the
Spanish language Will miss many ex-
cellent opportunities for faculty po-
sitions in the schools and colleges OF
Latin America. says DR.. Kalbach of
the United States bureau of educa-
ton. The presence of such Ameri-
cans is desirable in commercial and
relation, besides the edu-
cational bond The state department
has repeatedly asked the bureau to
find educators who are qualified to
accept the proffered positions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
TWO MORE "SUFfS" JAILED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. June 1S.-Two militant
suffragettes-Mrs Marianne Claren-
don Hyde and Miss Bunting of the
Women's Freedom League-were to-
day sentenced to IA days imprison-
ment for obstruction of the plocie at
suffragette meeting yesterday near
the residence Of Premier Asquith
The six suffragottes. who were sem
fenced yesterday for conspiracy. be-
gan hunger strike upon reaching
the Jail.