davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05

Marching at the head Of his band Of
braves John Crib led an assault up
on the stronghold Of the Sixteenth
Street Tennis club yesterday evening"
and though the West Hill tribe fought
bravely and with vaior to the last
ditch, there was simply nothin' doin'.
The Sixteenth streeters were not 70
Be routed and Gribi's braves crawled
away to their tepees on West Hin to
lay the blame Of defeat, cne upon the
other.
West Hill was represented by Crib
smith, King and Louthan, while the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
SECRETARY DANIELS THERE.
Telegram py United Press.

Telegram py unItea Press.
Annapolis, Nd, June 5.-secretary
Of the Navy Daniels and other navy
officials arrived here today to take
part in the graduation exercises at the
naval academy Secretary Daniels viii
deliver an address tonight, after which
the graduates and friends will attend
la farewell ball
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05

PROPOSED
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press
Paris. June "a bill providing that
France take the lead in establishing an
international parliament for the amie-
able settlement of all differences be
tween nations was Introduced in the
chamber Of deputies this afternoon.
The bin Is apparently the outgrowth
OF secretaryis Bryans peace plan as
outlined in notes received by all the
nations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
FIND POSTMASTER GUILTY.

Memphis, Tenn. June 5.-Postmas-
ter L. w. Dutro Of this city. in the fed
eral court was announced guilty on
four counts charging him with receiv-
ing money for political purposes. A
fine of i and costs on each count was
assessed. Because Of ignorance Of the
law Dutro was only technically guilty
District Judge John E. Mccall declar-
ed, and he will deal with him leniently
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
Status Of SeAatOr
Bacon is Doubtful
Telegram By unlIea rresa

Telegram ny United PresA
Washington. June Senate Demo
Gratis are anxiously looking to the
Georgia legislature which convenes
June % TO enable Senator Bacon TO
vote with an unquestionable right on
the tariff bin when the measure
reaches final roll call.
The present status Of Bacon is that
Of membership in the senate on suf-
ference since the adoption Of the con.
stltutional amendment providing for
direct election Of senators makes his
temporary appointment by the gov
ernor Of doubtful legality
The legislature viii call a specia
election in July and canvass the re
turns. Bacon is the only candidate 81
far.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
To Kill Fatted Calf
for Road Boosters
TO
AMBASSADOR
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram Dy United Press.
Pittsburg, June 5.-One thousand
friends, including many prominent men
in state and national affairs, will bid
George w Guthrie, former mayor OF
Pittsburg, GodsDeed on his way to the
American embassy in Toxic, al a din
ner at McCreery's here tonight. Japan
ese Ambassador Chinda and Secretary
Of State Bryan were among the lead
ing speakers scheduled, while Presi-
dent Wilson, Secretary. Of Labor viii
liam B. Wilson and Congressman A.
Mitchell Palmer Of Pennsylvania were
among the guests invited. States At
torney General Powell was to be on
the toast list
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
TESTIFIES IN
TEXAS OIL SUIT
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
corsicana, Texas, June 5.-W. G.
Proctor, secretary of both the Corsi-
cana Petroleum company and the
Magnolia Petroleum company, testi-
fled in the Texas suit against the
Standard Oil company that II. G. Fol
ger Of the Standard Oil and John p
Archbold have code books OF both com
panies and are stockholders in both.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
Wool and Sugar Tariff Promoters
Due 10 Appear Before The Com
mittee Today Conclude
with Senator'S
SENATORS GORE and
OWEN ON STAND
Blind Senator Says He Has No In
terest in Tariff Owen Lands
Hard on the League Of
Medical Freedom
Telegram by United Press,

Telegram by United Press,
Washington, June 5.-The sugar and
wool lobbyists who have been direct.
Ing nationwide propaganda against
the Underwood tariff bill, are sched-
uled late today to tell the senate lobby
Investigating committee who is financ-
ing their campaign, what senators
they have sought to influence and what
arguments they have used.
The testimony Of Senators Warren.
Weeks, Williams, Works aad TilIman
today win conclude the investigation
Of senators.
Senator Gore presented a statement
giving details as to his callers. He
said he had no interest in the business
affected by the tariff
Senator Sherman said the only tim
proper" influence was BY the labor
leaders threatening political extinction
If senators did not fight for certain
measures.
Senator Shields said he had no IN
terest in products affected by tariff.
Senator Owen, who was witness
before the committee yesterday. de.
clared it to be his belief that the pat
ent medicine trust is behind the
League Of Medical Freedom, which
has so vigorously fought his measure
for the establishment Of national de-
partment Of public health.
In discussing Hobbies Senator Owen
declared that the league had besieged
him with petitions against his public
health measure On one day $4,000
was spent in, advertising against the
proposed department in the newspa.
pers Of the country, the senator said
he had been informed by the American
Medical association
q have always thought the patent
medicine trust put up that money.
the senator continued.
Senator Owen declared that in MS
opinion profitable inquiry could be
made into the question OF whether tas
big interests had scores OF men EN-
; ployed everywhere to persuade tbs
public by false statement and faist
reasoning,
Senator Owen declared that he wa.
interested chiefly in farming lands il
!. Oklahoma which had considerable tim
/. Der upon them, but that he never hal
e approached any member In regard Il
+ the lumber tariff
e Ramification Of the sugar tariff figh
i. being conducted outside the halls 0
J congress gave the senate lobby in
n vestigating committee" a busy tw
hours yesterday afternoon. with Ser
ator Ransdell Of Louisiana as the chic
> witness, members Of the investiga
4 ing committee pried into every phas
= Of the fight between the sugar free
. three years and the sugar tariff IA
> tionists.
~ Senator Hughes Of Now Jersey an
M Senator James Of Kentucky told tt
= Continued on Page Two.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
TO ATTACK
MONTEREY
Telegram BY United Press.

Eagle Pass. Texas. June 5.-A large
force of eonstituuonalists are moving
from this vicinity toward Monterey.
Twelve hundred rebels from Mata-
moros are also preparing to march on
Monterey
1t is expected that the city will be
attacked about Sunday Another force
OF six hundred constitutionalists IS
marching On the city from San Luis
Potosl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
Telegram By United Press.

Telegram BY United Press,
Washington, June 5.-That Japan
and the United States are as far apart
as to an actual settlement of the Cali
fornia land law controversy as they
were when Japan protested six weeks
ago, was reluctantly admitted at the
state department today
Months OF negotiations are expected
before an amicable agreement Is reach
ed.
It is reported that the president does
not consider Japans reioiner import
ant enough to call special meetiee of
the cabinet The president. Secretary
Bryan and Counsellor Moore conferred
today on the nOte.
Japans rejoindet to United States
reply delivered personally by Ambas-
sador Chinda to Secretary Bryan late
Wednesday. sets out why the Toxic
government continues to regard the
Webb law as discriminatory against
Japanese in derogation of the qualities
Of treatment prescribed by interna
tional law and violation of the treaty
OF 1911.
Nothing in the nature Of an ultima
| tum is contained in the note. It's gen
eral note ID to invite further discussion
Of the conmoverted points and it con
tains nothing tending 10 make up 1
final issue. Secretary Bryan and th'
ambassador agreed that no detail
should be made public
The Japanese note was very lonl
and OF its nature entirely arguments
tive Secretary Bryan and Ambsssa
dor Chinda were in accord that no goo
purpose could be served at this tim
by a public discussion Of the delicat
question and therefore both gave N,
tice that any attempt to publish wha
might purport to be even the sui
stance OF the three communication
which have now passed between tn
two governments must be based ei
tirely upon speculation. It is know
however, that the tone of the reioii
der Wednesday is that of dignifie
and orderly presentation OF Japan
view on the case, concluding with q
invitation to further negotiations.
Ambassador Chmda went to Il
state department by appointment ju
before 4 o'clock. Merely acknowled
ing receipt Of the note Bryan ask
the ambassador to wait while he re;
the communication and when he fl
ished there was an informal disct
y sion
Secretary Bryan was deeply int
z ested in the points made in the Japs
ese rejoinder which are believed
have been directed more to the e
Of demonstrating that the legisIaVl
Of the Californians taken in conn
" ton with the recent action Of I
Arizona legislature and the project
! legislation Ia other western stat
tended to impair the equality Of tire
ment to which Japanese we're EMIT
re under the general principles Of int
y national law, than to the charge Il
ut the Webb act constituted a techni
ib, violation OF the treaty Of 1910 betw'
lat Japan and the United States. 7
nd Japanese ambassador was at the
Ire partment for an hour and a half
'e returned to the embassy to prepar
ibi reply to his government indicating
N. nature Of the reception Of its q
on munication BY the state departm'
ng SecssGary Bryan went directly to
lok White House, where he left a Japan
Ing note for the perusal and considerai
OF President Wilson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
SUFFRAGE ALLIANCE MEETS.


Telegram by United Press
Dresden. June s More than i06S
visitors aud delegates 70 the conven.
ton OF the International Woman SUI
frage Alliance in Budapest June Is to
20. arrived here today for a two days
visit and conference with the exeeu
tive committee nl the saxony Woman
Suffrage association From here the
delegates and visitors 90 to Prague
where they viii be received by the 30
hemian Suffrage association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
DEFENSE CLOSES
IN THE WOOD CASE
Telegram by Unlted Press

Telegram by United Press
Boston. june 5-The defense in the
Wood dynamite conspiracy case rest
ed today after calling a number Of
minor witnesses.
Attorney Coakley for Frederick At.
teaux Immediately moved that the
jury be instructed to acquit and long
legal argument followed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
TWO AIR VICTIMS.

Telegram BY United Press
Buc. France. June 5.-Aviator Ber-
nard and his passenger were killed
this afternon when his biplane turned
turtle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05

mer's suit at June wedding Oh,
they're swell One other good thing
about EN- You can tell BY looking at
the shoulder straps whom you are
talking to- chief, assistant chief pa
trolman, etc They say that vas
George Browns idea, put forth win
the idea that folks could distinguish
him from r a. Bird. but later rumor
has It that it's an mistake
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
MONTHS REQUIRED TO
REACH SETTLEMENT
Latest Note Not Considered ImpOr.
tant Enough to Call Cabinet
Meeting Nothing in Nat
ure Of UItimatum
Telegram By United Press

Telegram py United Presb
Washington, June 5.-The president
this afternon planned personally to
confer with Ambassador chinda and
outline again the administrations atti-
tude on the California alien land legis-
lation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05

Mr. and Mrs r c. Emanuel 3 Guy
mon. Okla. left Yesterday for their
home after a short visit IN the city
with Or. and Mrs. L. F. Emanuel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08
TWENTY BILLS ARE SIGNED
Minimum Wage and Convict Employ.
ment Are Approved by the
Governor.

Madison-The governor has signed
the Mahon bill providing for a mini
mum wage for women and minors;
the Sharpe bill providing for the en-
ployment of prisoners at the reform
atory at Green Bay and at the peni-
Tertiary at Waupun in the manufac-
ture of articles for the use of other
state Institutions; the Kiefer bill pro-
viding for the removal and elective
city officers and selection of their sue
cessors; the Millar bill providing for
the insuring of the properties of cit
les, towns and counties; the Bichler
bill legaliZing the payment of $2.400
by the city of Sheboygan to Mayor
Dickman for serving as superintend-
ent of its water works department;
the Estabrook bill authorizing county
boards and common councils of cities
to grant rooms and space in public
buildings to soldiers of the civil and
Spanish-American wars for memorial
halls and museums; the Chinook bill
prohibiting the intermarriage of sec
ond cousins, and finance committee
bill appropriating $225,OOO for a state
reformatory for women.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08
SUCCEEDS BISHOP SKINNER
Auxiliary Bishop koudelka of MIwau-
kee Is Placed at Head of SUI
perior Diocese.

Milwaukee.-The Right Rev. Joseph
M. Koudelka, auxiliary bishop of Mil
waukee, according to dispatch from
Rome, was appointed bishop of the
diocese of Superior, Wis. He succeeds
Bishop Schinner, who resigned several
months ago because the climate of
the Lake Superior region did not agree
with him and because he preferred, if
possible, to engage in missionary
work
Bishop Koudelka was born in Chilis-
tova, Bohemia, Dec s, 1852. At the age
of Ia he finished his studies in what is
equivalent to the American high
school. He came to this country with
his parents when boy, settling near
Reedsburg, Wis. He studied for the
priesthood at ST. Francis seminary,
and was ordained at the age of %
through special dispensation from
the pope, given because of the need
for Bohemian priest at Cleveland
He was appointed auxiliary bishop of
Milwaukee in September, 1911
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08
BLUE BOOK BILL IS VETOED
Governor Refuses to Sign Measure
Providing for Wider Free Dis
tribut on of loiumes.

Madison. Gov McGovern vetoed
bill No GAS, amending chapter $50 of
the laws of the present session of the
| legislature, creating joint commit
tee to investigate and recommend such
changes in the laws as may be deemed
necessary to promote efficiency and
economy in the administration of JUS
tice, and bill No. 636S, relating to the
distribution of copies of the official
blue book of the state.
The bill relating to the creation OF a
committee to investigate the admins
tration of justice was passed several
weeks ago, and later Senator Otto
Bosshard of La Crosse introduced the
bill to amend it so as to deprive Gov.
McGoyern of the privilege of appoint
ing three members of the committee
The latter bill, which is the subject of
the veto by the governor was passed
during the rush hours of the closing of
business Of the legislature During
the session of the legislature Senator
Bosshard fathered several bills to de-
prive the governor of power to appoint
persons to office or to remove those
who had previously been appointed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08
INQUIRY ON STERILIZATION
lSoard of Control Receives Many
Questions From Relatives of
= Possible Victims.

Madison.-The state board of con-
troll of Wisconsin, which has the man
ngement of the state charitable, penal
and reformatory institutions, is receiv-
ing a large number of inquiries from
relatives and friends of criminal in
sane, feeble minded and epileptic per-
sons confined in state and county in
situations regarding the provisions of
the new law providing for the steri-
lization of such degenerates.
" The board of control is the Judge as
to the adyisability of sterilizing any
degenerates in the public charge, and
there is no appeal from its decision
The board intends to begin with the
female degenerates and later take UP
the males. Several hundred female
degenerates will be sterilized this
year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08
FEW POINTS ABOUT GUlNEAs
Habit of Changing Nest Makes 1t Diff
ficult to Say How Many Eggs
They Will Lay.

The guineas are good layers, but
owing to their skill in hiding their
nests and their habit Of changing their
nest If it is disturbed, it is, hard to
say how many eggs they will lay, pos
sibly so to 100 Guineas are inclined
to be homogeneous, that is, to have
but one mate, but male will mate
with two females. Poor matches
usually result if more females are
placed with a male.
Young guineas are fed like young
turkeys, with curds, bread and milk or
boiled eggs and bread crumbs the
first week, always mixing once day
with sand, and for every meal making
one-third of the meal green food,
chopped onion or dandelion tops.
Finely chopped lettuce is good waen
plentiful Unless they have a good
run they should have ANIMAL food for
some time, but il they have plowed
fields to roam over this is not neces-
sary. When they are large enough
to be given free range they will pick
up most of their living, but should
always be fed at night, to give theU
the habit of returning home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08

DISCOURAGE A SITTER
Necessary to Keep Up Earning
Capacity of Hens.
Stat Coops Not So Immediately Effec-
tive as Old Treatment of Placing
Under Barrel, but They
Don't Hurt Fowls.

Just as long as the broody hen 10
permitted to sit in the nest and Keep
herself warm she will persist in. sit
ting. So long as her body is in a
state of considerable heat she. in
stinctively fights to remain on the
nest.
It is nature trying to help the hen
carry out the purpose for which, she
was created
There are some weeks in the year
when it seems to me that every hen
on the place is trying to sit. Tur-
keys, geese, chickens, ducks and
guineas follow the same instructive
lines at about the same time, to- the
utter distraction of the poultry keep
er and the great dropping off in egg
production. They simply must be
broken up" or the whole profits OF
the poultry sheds will slump down to
nothing through the broody summer
months.
I once shut the hens up in the dark
est place / could find and kept them
there for two or three days, feeding
them little or nothing, says a writer IN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08
1860 MILE HIKE FOR HEALTH
Thomas o'Brien of RhineIander Re.
turns Home from Portland,
Oregon, on Foot.

observation-disclosures O'Brien, a
brother of John O'Brien of the Rhine
lander police department, has arrived
in Rhinelander after walking from
Portland, Ore, to Auburndale, Wis, a
distance of 1,760 miles.
O'Brien, a young man, suffered a
paralytic stroke few years ago and
for long time his entire left side was
practically useless. Medical treatment
gave him little relief and over year
ago he went from this city to Portland
where he thCEg ht the climate would
improve his condition. Acting on the
advice of a friend that walking might
benefit him and probably restore his
former health, O'Brien left Portland
March 9 on the first stage of his long
hike to Wisconsin
His entire capital was five cents. He
carried pack containing bed cloth
ing, underwear and other necessaries,
the weight of which was about fifty
pounds. At each city visited he worked
and secured enough money to pay his
expenses.
OBrien was four months on his re-
markable jaunt. He covered on an
average OF thirty-five miles per day
and spent seven weeks in actual walk
ing.
OBrien has found that his feat of
pedestrianism has almost relieved him
of his paralysis and he hopes for a
complete cure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08
kLINGE WINS RIFLE HONORs
La Crosse Man Makes Highest Score
in State Contest on Range at
Camp Douglas.

Camp Douglas.-To Sergt Maj. John
F. Klinge of La Crosse go the honors
and prizes of the military rife cham
pionship of Wisconsin. He is the win
ner OF the gold watch presented by the
officers association of the w. N. G.,
and he will also hold the championship
shield presented by S. A. Cook of Nee
nah, which is shot for annually Sergt.
Mueller of Marshfield gave Klinge a
great run, the latter winning out by
ese margin of three points
In the final days pair shooting
Klinge and Gay had a decided slump
and were passed by the two Shells
brothers OF Milwaukee. Gaartz and
Hoey were second for the day and
moved up in fourth place. Bailey and
Lund started off at a great pace, get
ting 1877 out of a possible 200 at sur
prise fire, the best record of any pair
for the last week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08
SLAIN ON KENOsHA STREET
Otto Laeenbach Is Victim of Ssnsa.
tionaI Stabbing ARRAY Witnessed
by Many People.

Kenosha-Otto Langenbach 29
years of age, and man widely known
in Kenosha, died at the Kenosha hos
pital as result of injuries received
when he was stabbed III the heart, fol.
lowing a barroom quarrel, by Peter
Jarvie, IS years old, farmland en-
ployed on the farm of State Senator
Isaac T. Bishop in the town of Som
ers.
Benjamin Bishop, a son of the sen.
ator, who was connected with the
case, is also in custody, but no formal
charge has been preferred against
him.
The killing of Langenbach was one
of the most sensational crimes in
Kenosha in many years. He was
stabbed to the heart on the sidewalk
just in front of the Hotel Jacobs on
Market square, and the cutting was
witnessed by half dozen people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-08
TELL A MANS NATIONALITY
sy the Way an Egg is Eaten One May
Discover Country From Which
Consumer Comes From.

sherlock Holmes might have figured
,his out. but he did not.
The average Englishman will al
bays demand his egg boiled just three
minutes. then he places it in an egg
cun lust large enough to comfortably
have the egg fit in, taps the top of the
shell and removes the broken shell
with his fingers. The egg is eaten a
spoonful at time.
A Frenchman, much like the Eng
Iisbman. likes his eggs of three min
utes exactly. He then fpeels" them,
nIaces them in glass, stirs and mixes
well together with salt, pepper and
butter. He makes practice OF dip
ming bread into the mixture and eating
II along with the eggs.
Spaniard wouldn't think of letting
his eggs boil more than one minute.
He then breaks 1t and let's the contents
run into the glass, and consumes 1t as
though he were draughting down
glass Of wine.
An egg is only fit in an Italians es-
timation when it has been placed In
cold water and removed just as the
water begins to boil. He then breaks
II. pours it on a plate and proceeds to
SOP it up with bread
The German, like the Italian, de-
mands his eggs as near the liquid state
as possible He breaks his eggs in an
unsightly cup and scoups the liquid
out as though it were soup.
The American is about the only one
that prefers his eggs boiled hard.
When they are served up to him, he
knifes them in half, removes the con
tents into glass, after which he adds
a plentiful supply of pepper, butter and
salt. He then minces the eggs line.
mixing them we'll with the spices, and
eats them with his toast.