davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-20
WHAT PEOPLE
ARE SAYING

Daily Express have had in mina
for some time to make an appeal
through the columns Of your paper to
the people Of our country to taKe ad
vantage OF natural conditions IN the
innumerable canyons, draws and gull
leys of our county TO construct dams
end lmpound The wafer from fall, win.
ter and spring rains TO supply an
abundance OF water for stock. for irri-
cation and the growth OF trees, and
the preservation Of the useful but neg
leeted birds and 70 add to the conven-
ience and happiness Of our people, and
greater than all else, 10 increase our
rainfall That the presence Of water
and trees he's the effect Of naturally
increasing tho rainfall Of any country
is matter Of common knowledge. We
have many, very many, places in our
county where very moderate dam
would secure large and beautiful
lake OF VIC er; the cottonwood. elm,
hickory, locust, willow and other yagic
ties Of trees Indigenous to moist soils
would soon crown these lakes and
pools With their shade and foliage and
furnish each neighborhood with a plea
sure resort while serving the great
purposes above indicated. The gov
ernor Of Kansas has taken up this
work in his state We ought to have
a thousand OF these pools or lakes in
our county, and they can be construct
ed this fall and winter at a nomina
cost, and every one built will help il
a great cause for the common good
and the builder will be a benefactor il
his community. In addition to Tho
benefits to be derived from storing
water the ponds could be made ;
source Of incalculable revenue to tn,
people Of the state by stocking then
With fish.--Thos. J. O'Neill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-20
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
s+4+.s+444*4+++4
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY,

Philadelphia 4, Detroit 9.
Washington >, Cleveland /.
Chicago S, Boston /
New York-st Louis, postponed;
rain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-20
AT The
PLAY HOUSES
qa1anasasalaaaasaalat a4laaals sgl1laiAasaiaa1
MAJESTIC THsATER.
Our House is Cool
Program Big Feature.

OeF rouse is Sool'
Program-Big Feature
The Missing Witness a TWO reel
feature Of intense interest. A political
story bringing ont the details Of an
honest man holding office under Boss
Politics A political feature.
"The Mutual Weekly our educa-
tional picture.
Our program tonight Is hard TO beat.
PRICES 5 AMI 10 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-20
GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia az Detroit
New York al ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-20
(First published July 26, 1919
APPLICATION FOR PARDON OR
PAROLE

After thirty days from date q first
publication Of this notice. application
will be made TO the governor OF the
state Of Oklahoma for = pardon OF
parole for D. w. Sanders, convicted
Of bigamy in the district court Of
Grady county. on May 9. 1918, and sen
fenced to two years in the state peni
tentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
MILK BILLS AT ALBANY
Two Drafted by City Committee
Aim at State Control of Diaries.

The two bills presented by the New
York MIX Committee for state conu"'
over milk production and milk handling
tv the state Department Of Agriculture
and the State Department Of Health were
introduced into the Assembly AT Albany
Yesterday by Assemblyman Carroll These
bills are amendments to the agricultural
law and the public health law. respect
i-.Iy and ar. based on the results Of the
conference Of Governors delegates held
al th. Academy Of Medicine "n February
and 6.
The dfaftcrs Of the bills hope To MAKE
IL unnecessary for cities To eNp"nd i""'
funds In making Inspections ol h"nH
farms These measures are intended 10y
III. MIX Committee a. substitutes '"'
Assembly Bill so las. introduced 10y
Mr.. Levy. amending the agricultural Law
in relation To the production and sal"
OF milk and dairy products.
This bill the MIX Committee has fought
from the, start. AZ il believes that II
enacted into law it would hav" the effect
of projecting tie New York city Depart
meut of Health upon the work OF the
state. in the control of the milk industry
This Levy bill provides Tor the establish
meut of a state sanitary milk board,
headed lbs a commissioner 10 be appointed
by the Governor. as the executive oihcer
That place would carry with IL salary
of ST. 90 year and maximum of $1,000
for EXPENSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
SIS SEPARATION TOO CHEAP
Justice Kelly Refuses to Give
Husband General Release.

husband cannot get general RELEASE
e,o,, his marital responsibilities by giVlhs
49,. vito 81, 10 enter into such an agree
I'm, according to decision made oF
Ins,,ce Kelly. of the Supreme court
p,oollvn YESTERDAY Mrs. Maria /"
p,,.ts Of No. a. Henry street. applied -
Tho Justice "a few weeks ago for sepa-
rotion from her husband Henry y. DAVIS
,rbo evidence showed that Tor years the
man had lived practically at the expense
If his wife and nine children, contribut-
inc. only e 20 a week toward the household
funds
Davis. il appeared. got his wife to agree
in August last to separate from him. ana
on the advice Of his lawyer gave her 70
Inv way of consideration. Then She
brought action and he produced the
agreement. The woman said she was
dftv-nve years old and that she had petA
married to Davis thirty-seven years. she
said that she was sick and disguised with
life when she signed the agreement anu
hardly knew what she was doing. She
acted without legal advice.
In his opinion the justice said that there
was evident need for separation but
in the wifes favor. He granted the
woman n decree. and directed her hus-
band to pay her s. "A week for her sup
mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
NEGROES ATTACK POLICE
Reserves Are Needed to Bring
Prisoner to Station.

Thr,e hundred negro from the neign-
,.o.t - ro.i.,,,,,,
ayeune svooped down upon a lone police
man last night while ne was trying to
arrest one. Of their race who had stabbed
.auotntr negro and hurled stones and
mud AZ him even after the reserves had
com. to his aid
r.,,.. Henry Franklin. a negro laborer.
~ ~ o. vy.s, ig5tb street. complained
-, ,...-,..,. If the Lexington
. a.. t. b.J heeu tabhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

Dr.. Arthur NJ. Stimson. of the United
States Public Health and Marine Hospl-
tai Service.
To-day's demonstration. when Is SET lo'
! o'clock. will be the second at Bellevue
and is expected to attract large mum
Der of local and visiting physicians.
Dr. friedman is still very much con-
cerned over the large number Of persons
who desire his treatmen-. lie reiterated
his statement that woud-be patients
would have To be patient pending Inc
tests being made by the federal govern
mcnt. There are no immediate plans io'
Che holding of future clinics. and probably
only a few more persons vii, be treated
until sufficient time has elapsed 10 sho"
the effects Of the turtle germ on those
already treated.
When it was broush; 10 the attention
Of DR.. friedman that tuoefculcS's SUI
ferers were being referred from enc nos
pital To another. the doctor answered tna'
he could not remedy The methods OF the
New York hospitals.
Dr.. Sumson. the government surgeon
Yesterday asked Dr. Friedman t' urea
ten cases OF tuberculosis IN when the
bones were affected IN the Mo'n' SINAI
Hospital To this the disco'"rtr agreed
asking DR.. Stimson To select ,hr cases. IL
is probable that the :el cases VIII De
chosen from those in the Hospital iof
Deformites and Joint Diseases. The puT-
pose OF treatment in thc Mount Slhd'
Hospital DR.. StmsOn explained. was tha'
the government representa- ives might
watch more closely the change. II any
brought about in the patients condition
by Tho Injection Of Dr. Frir1nann's rem
edy.
pr friedman denied last niSnt mat
he was making ARRANGEMENTS To WISH h"S-
ton or Philadelphia la inc near iutuIe'
lie said be was too busy 10 make an|
promises as 10 the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
KNEW HIM BY HIS EARS
Long Lost Brother Thus Sure
of Others Identity

Orange. y. j.. March n.-George Tcets
an architect. Of No. y Ely Place was
startled to-day when stranger walked
up TO him on the street. grasped his hand
and. without speaking, looked him over
up and down. front and back and both
sides
II got YOU" said the stranger at length
I'D know you by your ears.
Teets was about 10 call policeman and
have the crazy man taken away, when
the man continued:
Don't YOU know your brother Martin,
George? I'm fresh from Nebraska
Teets scrutinized the stranger and rec
ognized his brother. The two men had
parted twenty-nine years ago when Mar
tin left for the West. Martin was bound
for Georges home when they met by
chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
TRIAL UPHELD
BY WEST VA. COURT
Governor Has Right to Appoint
Commission to Try Striking
Miners, Judges Rule.
MAY ARREST ALL ABETT0RS
Can Go Outside of Martial Law
Zone to Apprehend Persons
Aiding Lawbreakers
Within It.

Charleston, w. Va. March 21.-In an
opinion handed down late to-day by the
West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
the right Of the Governor to declare
martial law and appoint a military com
mission is affirmed
The opinion was rendered i'm the case of
Mother Mary Jones Charles H. Boswell,
Paul j. Paulson and Charles BARLEY
against Governor Hatfield and members
OF the military commission asking for
write OF habeas corpus to compel the Gov
ernor and military authorities to turn the
petitioners over to the civil authorities.
The petition denied the right of the Gov
ernor and the military commission to try
persons apprehended outside the military
zone Of the Kanawha County coal fields.
The opinion. which was written by
George Poffenbarger, president of the
court states that the Governor has the
right TO arrest ont of the military district
all persons who shall wilfully give aid.
support or information to persons within
the zone vino break the laws II further
states thai the Governor and commission
have the right to detain or imprison per-
sons apprehended outside the martial law
section The court does not consider that
the declaration of martial law or the ere
alton of military commission are in con-
travention either Of the constitution Of
tho state or of the United States.
Governor Hatfield late to-day released
four prisoners held 10y the military au-
thoriies in connection with the strike
troubles This makes twenty-nnc prison
ers who have been freed by the executive
i'm the last two days. The majority of
this number. il is said. have never been
tried. but several Of them gave important
cyidehce against other prisoners. Some
were released because the Judge advocate
did NOS believe there was sufficient evil
deuce against them to convict.
Martial law will be- continued in the
kanawha coal field indefinitely. Governor
Hatfield announced to-day. after his visit
10 the troublesome. dlsOrderly district.
The Governor further said that he was
convinced of the necessity of continu-
ance of the military rule until the spirit
Of Instruction. which IS still rampant.
shall have subsidized Governor Hatfield
further asserted II was his purpoSe 10
cause the arrest OF all persons inside ana
outside the military district who may IN
any way aid. ahet or encourage resistance
To law or the continuance of instruction
or execution of It's purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
$4,000 TO FIGHT MOSQUITOES
Sum Needed by the Health Department Order to Garry
On the War Of determination in the -Four Boroughs
-Ledere to Ask Aldermen to Furnish Funds

force Of twenty-four men is needed and
in the Borough of Richmond. where ten
men are said to be necessary. the work
will necessitate an expenditure of s10.175.
Land owners in The Bronx and Queens
formerly drained their marsh lands II
was said that it would be impossible to do
effective maintenance work in that man
ner now. for the reason that the time re-
oured TO ascertain the names Of present
owners to whom to issue orders would he
too great so far as obtaining results dur
ing the breeding season was concerned.
Many parcels have changed hands. and
if is declared that the only way to get
the best results will be for the depart
ment To do the work in thorough and
comprehensive manner with its own help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
SUl2ER ASKS EXPLANATION
Refusal of Judge to Honor Ex-
tradition Papers Anglers Him.

Albany. March Ex-Governor Sulzer. in
a letter to Governor Dunno Of Illinois, to-
day. requests an explanation from Judge
Foell, of Chicago, for refusing To honor
extradition papers issued by New York
State under the privy seal of the state.
Judge Foell holds that such papers should
bee attested under the great seal of the
state.
Il would inform YOU" SAYS Governor
Suffers letter, that this 10 the iirst tiihe
i'm the history of New York state So iar
as | know. where repuisition regular!
issued and honored by any Governor mas
been denied for the reasons stated ID
Judge FOcll.
Il regard this situation as a very Seii-
GUS one for the state of New YORK. anu
trust that | may have an explanation
from Judge Foeil through YOU ia refer
,nce To- this matter which viii relieve the
situation of q like occurrence upon intn'e
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
EASIER TO GUST TRUSTEES
Governor Signs Bill Affecting
Savings Bank Men.

Albany. March 2l.-Senator Pollock =
bill providing that the trustees of any
savings bank may be removed from Office
at any meeting of the trustees by an at
Grnative vote of three-fOurths of the
trustees on charges, subject To the ap-
proval of the Superintendent of Banks,
was signed to-day by Governor SulZer.
The Governor also signed the Walker
bill. providing that a company organized
either as an employers liability com
pany or as fidelity and guaranty com
pany, must have at least S2oOV" capital
stock fully paid in cash. If il transacts
business of that nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

1t Will REQUIRE the sum of s66, 400 to en-
able the Department of Health to carry on
the work of mosquito determination in
the boroughs of Brooklyn. Queens, Rich
mond and The Bronx, according to Health
Commissioners Lederle. At nearing be-
fore the Board Of Aldermen on Monday
the request for the money will be backed
up by arguments in its favor by the health
authorities.
1t is estimated that for the drainage oil
marsh lands i'm Brooklyn it will cost $50
Op. For drainage of marsh lands in The
Bronx and the maintenance Of force of
eleven men from April to November
il will cost $l3.725.
1t will cost $500 in Queens. where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
STRIKE CLOSES BIG PLANT
Columbian Rope Company Mills
Shut Down.

Auburn n Y. March 2.-Three hun
bred more operatives quit work to-day in
the Columbian Rope Company mills and
Z, was announced tonight that the big
mills. which constitute one OF the largest
cordage concerns in the country, would
ebut down indefinitely. Eleven hundred
workers ere now on strike
we asked our employees said T.. -.
Metcalf. president OF the company TO
give us until Monday so that our III
rectors outside Of the state could be con-
sulted. but our employees decided to strike
Immediately The matter Is now cut OF
our hands"
The strikers posted pickets and police
nv. an guard. No violence Is expected.
as the company will not attempt TO bring
i'm outside help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
1000 WATCH lYNCHlNG
Negro Who Killed White Man
Hanged at Union City, Tenn.

Union city, Tenn. March H-Johnson
crenson. negro accused Of numbering
Samuel Mcclure. a white man, early to-
dav was hanged here by mob this af-
,arroon on n prominent street corner In
the presence of 1000 persons.
Mr. Mcclure, who was seventy-fve
,.oors old. heard a noise in his kitchen
during the night, and round negro eat
ing there. The negro refused To leave
unless given money. whereupon Mr.. Nc
Clure shot at him
Grenson returned later. broke into the
house and killed the old man with a shot
gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
SEWS ON EAR AUTO CLIPS
Doctor Says Child's Hearing
Will Not Suffer.

Patchogue. Long Island. March IL
Three-year-old Ruth Savina. whose faith
er. Samuel lives in West Main street Is
running about to-day thu envy OF all
her playmates. because. while she has
one perfectly good ear. she has another
that was sewed on her head by ply
Stefan after il had been cut of by the
wheel OF an automobile yesterday
Ruth was playing in front Of her home
when she fell in front of the motor car
of j. G.. Jeuycks. of Westfield. y. j. Dr.
". 4. Davis. after sewing on the ear.
said he did not believe the childs hear
ing would be injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
NEGRO SLAIN, WHITE MEN DIE
Twofold Hanging First of Kind in
Jefferson County, Ala.

Birmingham. Ala. March H-Arthur
Jones and William Watson. white men.
were hanged here to-day for the murder
nj John Holland. a negro in Jefferson
County eighteen months ago.
This is the first time in this county that
white man has been hanged for killing
a negro. Both men admitted killing the
negro. one alleging the negro accused
him of stealing chickens. the other that
the negro had attempted To draw "A
weapon on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
PECK PROBABLE SUICIDE
Body of Missing Railroad Man
Found with Bullet in Brain.

Hot Springs. Ark. March H-Aiter "A
weeks search the body of +. 4. Peck
general superintendent Of the ST Louis
Southwestern Railroad, vino disappeared
from his hotel here March y. was found
i'm the woods near Hot Springs to-day.
Ills pistol was clutched in his hand ana
there was bullet wound in his right
temple.
Mr. Peck had been in i'll health. and
came To Hot Springs several weeks ago
when he left the hotel he was respondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
GENERAL DIAZ IN ROME
Will Leave There on Monday for
Naples to Meet Daughter.

Rome. March Fixing Victor EmmaE-
uel and Queen Helena having gone to
spend Easter on the Island Of Monte
Cristo. and Pope Plus not teing abb for
some DAYS vet to resume his audie, ccs,
General Porfirio Diaz has decided 10 leave
Rome for Naples on Monday. az the Mex
lean ex-Prcsident wishes to rGeet his
daughter. who is coming TO Italy from
Mexico.
General Diaz I'm the meanwhile -
spending the time sightseeing In the cap-
tai and witnessing the services of Holy
Week He also paid visit to-day 10
Sefor Esteva, the Mexican Minister to
Italy. who is confined 10 his bed with IN
hucnZa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
BLOW FATAL TO BOXER
Tommy Levalle Dies in Pitts
burgh-TwO Arrests.

Pittsburgh March 2l.-"Tommy' Le-
vale. a lightweight boxer. died at Mercy
Hospital here this morning as the result
of a blow he received in a boxing bout
before the Tariff Club last night. His
skull was fractured
George Adamson. who was Levalle's OPP
ponent i'm the boxing bout. and Professor
4. c. Evans. who is alleged 10 have ar
ranged the match were arrested TINS
afternoon and held to await the action o.
the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
MAKING SURE ON GOOD ROADS
Sulzer to Hear Report Before Naming
Commissioner.

Albany, March A.-The new Comnis-
sioner Of Good Roads. VINO is 10 nave
charge Of the reorganized state highway
Department. will not be named until after
Governor Sulzer has received ana read
the report of the advisory good roads
commission. recently appointed 20 inVetu-
gate general highway matters. the Gov
.rnor said to-day he expected tn. report
to be filed soon.
Several members Of the board are sal"
~ favor the candidacy of George c. Diehl.
of Buffalo. Erie County superintendent
of highways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
WILL TREAT THIRTY
MORE PERSONS TO-DAY
DR.. Friedmann>Will Also Try His
Cure" in Ten Cases Chosen
bv Federal PHYSICIANS.

Or. Friedman will treat thirty Belle
we patients to-day with turtle bacillus II
his plans, announced yesterday, are car
fied out. He spent some time Yesterday
morning al the hospital with Dr. James
Alexander Miller picking out candidates
for to-day's Operations" which are 10
DC conducted under the supervision OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
REBELS TAKE LAMPAZ0S
Capture That Town and De-
mand Surrender of Cananea.

Monterey. Mexico. March 1.-THE town
OF I.ampaZos. ninety-six miles north OF
this city. I'm Nuevo Leon has been &C.
clried by rebel force commanded b.
Francisco Zuazua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

This CITY I'm Nuevo Leon has been &C.
curied by rebel force commanded py
Francisco Zuazua.
Cananea. March q IA demand for the
surrender of this place was received to-
day by Colonel Moreno. of the federal
garrison here. from Colonel Cabral, com
handing the state forces now modifying
at Del Rio Cabral said he would at
tack I'm the morning. and recommended
that all women and children be removed
from the place.
Automobiles continue to hurry the non
combatants 10 the border at Bisbee and
Douglas, and before the time of the
threatened attack al women and children
will have been removed.
Fl Paso. March 2l.-Mexicans arriving
AT Iuarez from the south to-day declared
they were part OF firing squad which
evecu,ed Abram Gonzales. Governor OF
Chihuahua, under the Madero govern
ment. a fortnight ago. Gonzales was
killed under the notorious fugitive law
these Mexicans declare.
AT Jimenez the Ex-Governor was sepa-
rated from six other prisoners, and alone.
in a single car drawn by an engine. was
hurried south. AT a quiet place north OF
rorreon he was removed from the car
and shot, the men declare.
Nogales. Ariz., March 2l.-Max Mueller,
German Consul at Hermosllo. is held by
authorities at the state capital despite
ac,ivitv of German and American diplo-
MATS lie has been released from jail,
I'M IS said 10 be a prisoner at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
The Metropolitan Museum
What It Has Done for the
Whole United States

Is The distinguished French philosopher and psychologist
extricaes himself from the terrible whlrl OF his three
weeks in America he paws tribute American college stu
dents and to New York, the city of surprises In advo-
eating here greater freedom OF will and the untetered
right of men and women work their phosophc
destnes he has found American audiences sensitive to
ideas and grasping them for contemplation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-05-09
SUMMER RATION FOR HORSES
Good Combination Is Corn, Bran and
Little OiImeaI-More Carbohy.
drates and Less Protein.

II corn must be fed to the horses,
grinding it will not pay, unless the
horses have poor teeth, in which case
1t might be advisable. Feeding the
ear or shelled corn would be the more
desirable method of feeding.
Crushed corn and cobmeal is not as
good because of the cost of crushing,
and the amount of food value secured
from the cob is so small that it does
not make up for the energy required
to digest so much crude fiber.
A combination of corn, bran and a
little oilmeal make a good summer
ration for horses. Feeding a 1000
pound horse about ten pounds of corn
and three pounds of bran per day
would be equivalent to fourteen
pounds Of oats, although it contain
a little more carbohydrates and less
protein, thus making a little wider
ration. A small amount Of oilmeal
would Offset this, however.