davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
SELECTING JURY FOR
The FREMONT TRIAL

In the process Of empanelling the
jury in the case Of the State vs.. John
fremont, the state this morning chal-
lenged the first juror, the same being
e, w. Oakes. Three others were dis
missed. VIII Goodman and Fred How
ell were disqualified and P. L. Lawson
was excused when be stated to the
court that his son is very Ill.
When court was called this after
noon eleven men were in the jury box
yet unchallenged, with eight challenges
left to the state and the full nine to
the defense. It was impossible to tell
whether or not the jury would be com
pleted this afternoon, but it is the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
Goes to Griffin at s2,lOO Per An
mum Petty and Harbour Oh
pose Action Of Council
is Bids Submitted
LEGALITY MAY Be
CARRIED INTO COURT
Mayor Promises to WhhhoId Sig.
nature Till After Thursday--Ms.
jOrity Of Members Declare
Griffin Entitled to Contract

AT a special meeting ot the cIty
council last night, the cleaning con-
tract was awarded to W. A. Griffin 1t
s2l0O per year. Six members we're
present and four, Carter Evans, Orig.
ers and Gcetting. voted to accept the
Griffin bid, while two. Petty and Har-
Oour, voted against it.
Opening OF the bids, of which there
were 70, and discussion OF The same.
composed the entire business Of a ses-
sion lating an hour or more. Petty
and Harbour fought the action Of the
majority to the last, contendlng that
the contract should go to a lower bid.
der. Besides his bid Mr. Griffin sub.
mitted a petition sigHed BY SIS citi.
zens asking that his bid be given con-
sideration.
The contract is for period Of one
year. beginning July /, 1913, The low.
est bid submitted was s110O, while the
highest was $2397. The entire list Of
hide fotioue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01

general opinion that the trial will be
ready to proceed Wednesday morning.
The absence Of women in the court
room was marked at the morning ses.
sion, but this afternoon, as che room
filled with spectators, the fair sex
was quite in evidence.
The men left in the box this after
noon are r. L, Richards. A. A. Holmes,
Chester Acton, J. NJ. Purley J. B.
TAYLOR J. F. Miller, Pat Parish, Chas.
Jeffries, ". p. Lagrange, p. c. Mitchell
and f. N. Hogue,
Some seyenty-fiye men responded to
the call for 100, arriving last night
and this morning, many after long
drives through muddy roads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
BROWN WILL
GET REWARD

George Brown registered Sunday as
the only man on the new police force
who has as yet captured man for
whom a reward is offered. I'VE have
agreed 10 place 4il reward money in
sinking fund to compensate mem
bers Of the police force when they are
compelled to be off duty said Mr..
Brown tday The man was captured
by Brown Sunday afternoon and is
wanted in Wichita Falls. The reward
was $50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01

Mulhall stated in several etters that
Vice President Sherman was anxious
that Watson OF Indiana be returned as
friendly to the association.
Mulhall is authority for the state
lnents that he told vorys, Tafts Ohio
manager that if he helped him he
wanted cabinet member.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
General Rain in the State Makes
Prospects Bright for a Bumper
Yield Nearly an Inch
and Half Fell Here
DANGER POINT IS
PRACTICALLY PAST
Good Land Properly PIOwed and
Cultivated Expected to Make
SO to rs Bushels Other
Crops FlOurishing

That Oklahoma is practically as
sured OF bumper corn crop as re-
suit Of the general rain Monday and
Monday night is the general view Of
well-posted prophets. With from three
TO seven inches Of moisture in the
ground and rains throughout western
Texas, it is thought that the danger
OF hot winds is reduced to q minimum
and that the moisture now on hand, il
properly conserved by the right kind Of
cultivation, Will insure an excellent
yield.
In Chickasha, the government rain
guage showed a total precipitation Of
i.S inches, while in sections Of the
state further north it ran up as high
as seven inches. From Hobart, Lone
Wolf, Walters and towns north on the
Rock Island to Kansas come reports
Of rain varying from an inch to seven
inches. Up to this morning the ex-
treme eastern part OF the state had not
been reached but rain was moving in
that direction.
IA Grady county much Of the corn
is in the tassel and silk state and with
very few exceptions, it is in the best
possible condition. In some fields
where the most advanced methods Of
cultivation have been used, it is be-
yond the possibility of any great dam
age.
C. A, McNabb, county demonstration
farm agent, said today. The man who
plowed deep in the fall or early win
ter and cultivated his corn diligently
along decent lines is practically as
sured Of from so 10 rs bushels per
acre, If he planted on good corn land.
If he followed the same procedure up
on upland that would not under any
circumstances produce over SO bush
cts, he is practically assured Of from
S5 to 40 bushels. Where fall blowing
was not practiced and the corn was
stunted by lack Of proper cultivation,
there is yet lots Of room to question
the yield With good conditions fol-
lowing this rain, late planted corn on
poorly broke land and meager cultiva-
tion, means from 10 to 20 bushels. TAX
ing all things in consideration, this
means that We may reasonably expect
the average yield for the county to
run from 20 to 25 bushels"
In 1909, the corn crop in this coun
ty was practically ruined between July
and July 4, but at that time Texas
: was exceedingly dIy and there had
been no rain here for 10 days, the
amoIht of moisture in the soil by nc
means equalling the present condition
Consequently it is believed that re
currence OF the experience OF 1909 il
hardly possible.
Wheat in the shock will suffer some
deterioration as result Of the rain
but the amount Of damage viii be in
considerable. Cotton is reported to bs
flourishing while alfalfa and all othei
crops viii now go forward by leaps ant
bounds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
ARTIST TAKES TO WOODS.
Telegram BY unlred Prann.

Telegram by United Press.
Bangor, Maine, July Somewhere
IN the Maine Woods Joseph Knowles,
a Boston painter Of note is today on
his way back to nature. Knowles start
ed out today saying he will remain in
the woods until ostober. He carried
no firearms, matches, food, or weapons
of any kind He wore the seantiest
Of raiment saying If he needs more
he will be able to get along as well as
Adam did. He says he will START a
fire by friction, build him a cabin and
I've mot close to nature. but with
her" lie is trying to prove that people
Of today need not be slaves to civiliza-
tion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
TREAsURER's colLEcrloNs
IN JUNE BREAK REcoRn.

With collections ia on The Inst haIi
Of the county taxes, the June buhihess
in the county treasurar9 office took
a decided boom over any other month
IN the year December being the only
month to make respectable shoH ~
with The month just past The official
figures from the traasufer's office
show that a tetal Of sssals.s7 was eol
lected during juno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
EIGHT HOURLAW
In MINNESOTA
IS EFFECTIVE


st. Paul, Mimi. July 1.-Minnesota's
new eight hour !aw for women and
girls went into effect today, culminat-
ing years Of work on the part Of labor
leaders and economists. The law ap.
piles to all female employees Of der
partment stores, laundries. factories.
q all kinds and affects all women
and girl employees except telephone
operators. The fact that telephone
operators are not benefited by the law
was moi discovered until two months
after the bill was enacted. Then IT
was learned that in the last hours Of
the session, during The rush and hustle
Of getting work cleared up, represen.
tatives Of the telephone company went
.0eg9re few members Of the senate
committee and wheedIed them into exs
Guiding telephone operators from the
list Of those who are to work bat eight
hours day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
CHILD IS SHOT
BY ACCIDENT

The five.year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs.
". l. Garner, s2S Choctaw avenue was
accidentally shot Monday morning,
and is now in a hospital at Oklahoma
city, where the ball was removed yes
terday.
His father was shooting rats with a
22-caliber rifle. One OF the bullets
glanced and struck the little fellow in
the knee. lie was at once rushed to
Oklahoma City and physicians success.
fully removed the bali Word was re-
eeiyed today that the boy is better and
will probably be brought home today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
ID IMpRovE MIssouaI ~.


St. Louis Mo, July Two million
dollars to be spent BY the federal gov.
ernment in general Improvement 1t
the Missouri river, became available
today Low lands are to be protect
ed and navigation made safer The
work comes under the supervision If
the army engineers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
ARREST FRENCH
LABOF LEADERS
Telegram by United Press.

ItIeBIaW Dy United Press,
Paris, July Twelve Of the most
prominent officials Of the General Con
federation of Labor in France today
were arrested on charge Of melting
soldiers to disobedienee and desertion.
The arrests resulted from recent po-
lice raids on labor organizations, fol-
lowing the seizure Of books and papers.
It was asserted in the chamber of dep
uties that the confederation was per-
suading soldiers to desert
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
bids follows:

Mayor Burton joined with the two
insurgent aldermen III opposition to
accepting the Griffin bid. saying be-
had assured all the bidders a fair deal
y was reported this morning that legal
steps We're under way to contest the
legality Of the letting Of the contract
but action was delayed on the aasur.
ance Of Mayor Burton that he wouldnr
sign the contract till after the council
meeting Thursday.
Alderman Evans seid Mr.. Griffin
had lost money on bis contract DURING
the past year, that he had leased dump
grounds and had otherwise prepared
to handle the contract. Mr. Carter
said he thought the contract should Ia
to a man who rad done his duty ana
was able and would do his duty again
ar. Goetting thought Mr. Griffin was
entitled to the contract because Of the
good service he had rendered In the
past and because he was prepared to
handle it and Mr. Driggers took prac-
tically the same view.
Mr. Harbour said the present ad.
ministration had promised economy
and he was in favor Of carrying out
the pledges made before the election.
MT. Petty said the same thing and he
saw no reason why the city should pay
out an additional $1,000 when there
were plenty Of good men. well prepar-
ed to take the contract for less money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
HELD FOR MURDER
'elegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
New Orleans, July Mrs George
McLoughtin, with her throat cut. died
today gasping, George did it."
1t is supposed that the woman meant
her husband, whom she was about to
divorce MoLoughtin was held with
ont bail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Oklahoma:

Tonight and Wednesday. un-
settled; showers in east portion
Wednesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-01

; s@4%4*$4444ss
The evening world., 1913-04-22
RUNAWAY BEAUTY
SEEKING CAREER"
RETURNS T0H0ME
Marion Wylly Finds "Self-Sup-
porting" Life Isn't What It's
Cracked Up to Be.

Disappointed in her ideas regarding
the glad. free life Of Il self supporting
girl In the great city. Marion J. Wylly.
nineteen years old. who ran away from
her home at No. l2s Frelinghuysen
road. Brighton Heights. Staten Island.
returned to-day after twenty-four
hours absence. She appeared at the
home OF her fathers best friend. Henry
W. Hodge. No. 81 East Eighty-second
street, 4 little before 10 o'clock this
morning. fell on Mrs. Hodges neck and
asked her II she thought her father and
stepmother would ever forgive her.
Miss Wylly 10 noted for her beauty
and is a violinIst OF remarkable talents.
She has felt for . year or more that
the enthusiasm OF her family and friends
for her playing entitled her to appear
in public. Her father. who Is In the
lumber business at No. 90 Broadway.
could not see the need for his daugh-
ter to become a public performer for
pay. Neither could her stepmother.
The young woman felt 10 the deep bot
tom OF her artistic sou' that she was
"misunderstood
Yesterday. after her father had
started Oh a business trip to the North
west. Miss Wylly wrote two notes. One
was for her father and che other for
her stepmouher
II am going away to make career, y
they ran. DO not worry. ! am tired
Of tho humdrum OF things
When the notes were found there was
a busy telephoning to the homes OF
friends OF the family An all-night
search was made and every girl friend
OF Misc Wylly was visited without any
trace OF her being found.
When the girl appeared this morning
at the Hodge home she was so fright
ened sac was In daze and apparently
ON the verge OF hyoter1a. She said She
The evening world., 1913-04-22
ARE YOUR N0STR|LS CLOGGED?

why sYs you 50 careful TO have the
germs filtered out OF your drinking
water and yet pay no attention to ILL
tering the germs out OF the AIR you
breathel For every person who dies
from taking the germs with water there
are fifty who die from taking germs
from the air. Those diseases which de-
stroy the senses OF smell nd taste and
hearing, which destroy the voice and
lungs and heart, are caused by germs
that have not been strained out OF the
air.
Nature fitted your nostrils with a per
feet set of filters, which, when In work.
ing order, separate the germs from the
air as thoroughly IS water filter
strains germs out Of drinking water.
When the air .srs In your nostrils
catch the germs they are tangled In the
natural secretions of the nose. You get
rid OF the germs that have been caught
BY blowing your nose. When your
nOstrils are clogged germs are caught,
but as you cannot blow them cit In the
natural way the germs remain and SCI
up a disease which Is called Catayrh
Now, Catarrh causes 4 discharge to form
and this discharge Is loaded with germs
and further clogs the noStriis.
Clogyed nostrils cause so much an
noyance that you feel you must free
them In any way you can. You find
you can get relief by a full in-breath
through the nose; this draws the dis.
charge backward into the throat. Thl.
Is called hawking or the catarrh shuttle
and Is 4 very risky practice. The dis
charges once drawn backward from tn
nostriis are liable TO enter the air tubes
causing deafness, head noises or running
ears. They set up disease IN the throat
the throat feels dry as II sand had beer
busted on II, or II will tickle like 4
horse hair had lodged in H. After Z
time slime collects in such = throat ana
keeps you constantly clearing II. Youi
voice may become hoarse and you ma,
have a cough with pains In the chest
soreness behind the breast bone. stitche,
In the side or dull pain under the
shoulder blades. You may raise 4 10,
of tough, grayish material. a yellow sub
stance, or 4 dark, brown, rusty material
why risk the danger Of the germs II
the air when by having YOUR clogget
nostrils freed Of disease the air filter!
In your nose will catch and hold tn,
germs and so prevent them from reach
ing your ears. throat and lungsf
The evening world., 1913-04-22

An incident which happened IN Dr..
McCoys early life was responsible tor
two things. One was his taking up as Q
speciality deafness, head noises, clogged
nostrils and diseases Of the throat. The
second was his decision to advertise his
speciality.
When DR.. Mccoy graduated he won
the Loomis prize that was given for
the best examination on diagnosis and
treatment of diseases. Besides this, Dr..
Mccoy won, after competitive exani.
nation, the position OF physician to
Bellevue Hospital. BY winning the
Loornis prize and by winning the ap-
rointment TO Bellevue Hospital. which
was open to the doctors OF the world
he proved himself the equal OF any
doctor In America. -
When Or. Mccoy graduated. his
mother visited him To witness I gradu-
alton exercises. While In New York,
she contracted severe ear trouble. Or.
Mccoy took her to a specialist on dis.
eases of the ear, and this man charged
her $4,000 tor the examination. DR..
Mccoy explained to the specialist Of
the small means OF his parents, but the
specialist said that made no dlfferenc:;
his fee was $4,000 for an examination.
Remember. this specialist did not treat
his mother. only examined her.
Right then and there, DR.. Mccoy
made q resolution that he would take
up a specially. and when he began to
practice that he would not charge for
examination and that ne would make
his fees for treatment low enough 50
that all could obtain skilful services Il
The evening world., 1913-04-22
fNOYOUNG GIRLS
SAVE GRANDMAAT
-. EAST SIDE BLAZE
Garry Helpless Old Woman
Down -Four Flights Through
z Smoke.
SCARE IN A HOSPITAL.
Patients Alarmed as 200 Tene-
{nnt.D Dwellers Race Down
to Street.

~ s1r1s carried thar agsd ana SsA.
reoosa srandmother out Of nrs which
stass1 q No. s1o-9i3 East Ninstssash
stssse sbout . o'clock this morning and
eauosl aiasm amoas the hundred pa
tbsaAs q ~ eluln and Cancer Hospital
- - soposits SIDE Of ths street. TIVE
haiafsd people had to De- from the
tsnemsat.
TNo nrs STARTED IN the lZitchen q israel
Nsssaesrg q The ground neor and II 10
believed was caused by mice snawi,g
maAeheA Rosenberg. whose wife and
three children have already gone TO the
country for the summer. awakened to
and ne kitchen full Of smoke. He ran
out for help leaving the door open.
When he returned with Patrolmen
Reilly and Bartnick the rooms were all
sbiAss. The three started to rouse the
other tenants and in a minute the spiral
staircase became blocked.
The policemen turned the tenants TO
~ front and rear nre-escapes, but the
froat one was quickly crowded and
SA0ege1. and. a. thick sm IKE was pour.
Ing through Il many Of The tenants
hung onto the rails. and. shouting for
hsep. threatened to jump. They were
got down by the men II Truck No. ..
under Lieut.. Magrino.
Dslpless on her bed on the third floor
Ia which she has lain stricken for four
u1enths lay Mrs. Dinah Feinberg. eighty
years old. Her daughter. Anna Fried
man. was away at her Passover devo.
tlons. Her grandchildren. Sarah Fried
man, fourteen. and Lena. eighteen.
wrapped her in . blanket and carried
her into the hail. Finding they could
not reach the escapes they made q
rush down the smoke-;illed stairway 20
The street whore the old lady was
found TO Be overcome with fright.
oDoke entering through the open win.
dows Of the Cancer Hospital filled the
pat4ents with alarm and the night
nusue. Miss Donalds. had to call for the
assistance OF four doctors and three
other nurses to quiet them. several In.
sisted on being dresssd - - to b
rsa1y to escape. t..
Tue damage BY the blAss was chou,
The evening world., 1913-04-22
25.MIlE WALK CURED GIRL
OF HER DESIRE TO ElQPE.
Also She Missed the Man, Slept in
tine Open and Finally
Got a Job.

PoUGHtlEEPSIE. N. ". April r.
Isabelle Hawiey. fifteen years old. has
been returned to her home here. The
girl had been In hiding ten days. after
taking a wenty-hve- walk TO elops.
Tho long tramp cured her Of Il desire Ia
elope. the girl said. and. ASHAMED to
return and face her people, she sought
refuge with a family near Millerton.
Miss Hawley said that she intended
to elope with n young man whom che
had met in this city. She had no funds
and had walked to Mlllerton. where she
had arranged to meet tho young man.
She could not find him. and. after sleep
Ing a night IN the open. she sought EN-
ployment with Mrs. Marks.
The police are looking for a young
man who they believe enticei the girl
from home. lie y believed to DO In
Connecticut
The evening world., 1913-04-22
CREMATECH|[DREN
Of |SADORA DUNCAN
DROWNED N SEINE
Ashes of Two Little Victims in
Auto Accident Given to
Dancer in Golden Ums.

PAKfA April 0.IThs bodies q Patrick
and poody. The children Of fsAdorS
Duncan. the American dAoesr. VINO
were drowned Saturday n the Seine
whsn an auto In whioh thv wsrs ria
Ing plunged rom . bridge we're Gre
mated early to-day. The work Wa
supervised By the brothers Of the dan
cor. who herself was stiii too IN from
grief to attend the disposition Of ne
bodies.
Cremation was employed ~ Ma Dun
cans Request She asked that the bodies
oe her ehi,drsn be burned. 20 inst she
might always keep their ashes near her.
The evening world., 1913-04-22

%, ~ tie majority Of persons
are happily married II must fellow
that most Of them VIII live lenSsr
than. u they were single. A. yet,
no one has suggested that ths auss-
ton "Is Your Marriage . succsssf"
shsulA b aAdsd TO the already Far
reaching lztsrrogstor1ss Of the
younG men who gather the census
hut wAy shoulA Il not bsf
In New Jersey recently youths who
announced themselves as collectors OF
the Church census followed the
usual inquiries a. to the age and
middle initial Of every member OF
the household with the plump aues-
ton, "who II the boss" and as they
made their tours In the afternoon the
result Of their reseachss. when It ap-
pears, may seem alarminsly suffra-
gette.
EVENING WORLD READERS GAN
SHED LIGHT.
II II Is feasible to make a house "a
house canvass in the interests Of de-
termining the headship OF the home
II Is not unreasonable to hope that ul-
timately men and women Will be
asked to supply data on their personal
happiness or misery for the greatest
good of tho greatest number?
In the mean time It Will bs poss1-
BILE for the readers Of The Evening
world to shed some light On the
relation Of lovsao longevity BY ais
eussing such. problems % range
themselves under the general In
auiry, "Why 10 your marriage .
suooess9 Why 10 It . failurs"
A. the most determining act Of life,
that which summarizes the past and
foreordains the future-for a few years
anyhow, even for the most emancipatei
marriage should be life policy OF
happiness II yours actually is so. II
what trait or combination OF traits IN
yourself and your mate do you attribute
your good fortune? II 1t is not. do you
blame yourself, your husband or wife
or the institution OF marriage itself. 'foI
the failure? There are persons who be-
lieve that the modern marriage In less
happy than that OF a century ago be.
cause IL Is less final. They view divorce
from whatever cause az an evil. and
they have weight and authority behind
their opinions On the other hand. there
are those who hold that marriage wa
asne aatA'alx haeex aaK ~ 1satAaH'
The evening world., 1913-04-22

ne asA0 q Shs i,st,s san were s1sesd
IN two golden urns and taken back to
The Borrowing mother. who declared she
would always kesp them with her.
wherever she went.
Physicians attending MIS- Duncan still
are fearful that her health may be
permanently undermined By the shock
Of the tragedy.
The evening world., 1913-04-22
DIDN'T BUY THE DRESSES FOR
HIMSELF.

But you didn't want tho dresses for
yourself. did your
We'll hardly" and again q bland
grin indicated tho defendants anuse-
ment.
The Frances Judgment In for SJ91 for
gowns delivered to young Mr.. Myers
during October. November and Decem.
Der, 1912 The photograph. taxicab and
theatre ticket bills were run up durna
the last two months. All the jswelry
J. Franklyn owns is three scarf pins.
two pair Of cuff links and . gold plated
watch, ne said. Mr. Meyers, the boys
father. testified he does not know how
much j, Franklyn gets out Of II. II
Walker. Inc.