davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
PHILLIPS is
PLACED ON
The FORCE
Big Policeman Back On His job
Elected on the First Ballot
Other Business Transacted
BY the City Council

Yesterday afternoon at the city hall,
The city dads accepted the formal res
ignation Of Jim Dillon from the police
force and elected Ben f. Phillips, form
erIy Of the police department, over
four other applicants Tor the position.
Only one ballot was required TO COM
plete the election
Mr. Dillon rendered his resignation,
which was accepted, after which he
thanked The mayor and council for
the kindness shown him during his
service and expressed bis entire salts.
faction OF the treatment he Aad re-
ceiyed. both from the mayor the eeun-
ci and the head OF the police depart
ment
The following names were mention
ed by the mayor as candidates for the
vacancy left by the resignation Of Mt
Dillon Lon Neville, Ben e Phillips
lH. RI Miller. s. ". Scott and S. +
Luna. a ballot was then taken wrici
resulted IN five votes for Mr Philips
one for Mr Neville and one for Mt
Miller Mayor Burton then announced
his appointment Of Ben r Phillips
which. upon motion was confirmed b,
tho eonnoil no what shift the new
COP WIN be assigned has not as ye
been stated
Regarding the CONTROVERSY concern
ing a discrepancy Of s. per month il
the salary fund OF The police depart
ment. Mr. Petty, speaking for the po
/ lice committee OF the council, to whiel
was turned the question for settle
ment. recommended that the matte
be dropped. the S 70 remain wher
originally placed ana not diride
among three policemen, as was tn
suggestion
Council Murray Of the fire commit
tee reported the purchase Of 500 fee
Of new Eureka fire hose.
A motion to refund the Williamson
Halsell. Frazier company sfi.12 carrie'
j The refund came as a result Of ths
amount having been paid to the eit
: clerk as the is per cent penalty Q
paving taxes in block S. lots 10 an
7 ll, when penalty VAS not due becaus
as stated. the lots were in the sectio
OF paving on Kansas avenue known
Kansas avenue No 3 and not subie'
to the rs per cent penalty.
u City Attorney Hammerly made torI
? al report to the council Of the deci
e ion By Judge frank NJ. Bailey, in whi'
$ the court held that all contracts let
n the council for the cleaning Of allie
+ in chickasha invalid No discussi'
4 or comment was indulged in regai
d ing the report
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
DRAW JURY
FOR TRIAL

Lawton. Okla, Aug 22 Twenty-Five
names we're drawn yesterday by Dis
trict Clerk Il. b. Compton and placed
In the hands Of sheriff w. +. Nix and
that number Of Comanche county citi-
zens win be summoned as jurors IN the
case 81 John fremont OF chickasha,
who is charged With being an acoes-
sory in the murder OF Sherman Wooa-
ward, a grocery clerk, also OF that
city The case win be tried here be.
fore Judge Bailey on a change pi
venue from Grady county the trial
opening on next Monday morning.
Two Lawton attorneys are to par
licipate in the trial, John A. Fain hav
ing been retained in the defense while
Attorney W. C, stevens is employed
as co-counsel for the state The cas-,
is expected to be a hard fought one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
SHIPPING CATTLE
TO NORTHWEST

Telegram By United Press
st. Paul. Aug. 22.-It was learned
here today that hundreds OF thousands
Of cattle from drouth stricken states
will be shipped to the northwestern
states within a month
President Culver Of the Merchants
National bank declared that scores OF
buyers from here are now in the south
west cattle country contracting for
every available shipment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
reIegram By unlted I,ress

Telegram Dy United P-esR
sherbooke Quebec, Aug pa pos
tive promise that he win not be turn
ed over to the New York authorities
was made to i'haw BY his lawyers to-
day, following return from Ottawa of
IN. p. shurtclifle, his original attor-
ney.
Thaw was told that he would prob
ably have 70 Ieaye Canada but wheth-
er be would be rejected as undesirable
Or given AZ hours to leave and per-
mitted to select his own route was yet
undecided.
Because OF the ssurances given to
Thaw his sister, ars. George Carrie
gle, and husband, and DR. Evans re-
turned home. They were informed
that the fight for delay would probably
end Wednesday
Ills reported that hoping Harry can
choose bis route, the Carnegies VIII
have a yacht in Canadian waters
which viii take him 70 Virginia to take
advantage Of the extraditon laws
there
Magistrate Mulyena today adjourn
ed until Friday the hearing Of Chauf
feur Mitchell Thompson. charged with
bringing a mnatic into Canada.
Thaw is isolated iii the local jail
and only his lawyers are permitted tt
see him for the present.
Jail officials declared to reporters
whom they drove from the vicinity tha'
they feared an attempt to free Thav
BY force
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
Small shower Here,

After increasing cloudiness all
night, as predicted by the weather bu.
reau, it looked like the elements were
organized for a good shower at day
break
The welcome drops began to fall and
everybody rels good, but alas, 1t was
shortlived joy II lasted only a short
time and there wasn't enough to mea-
sure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
GOOD RAINS
REPORTED
releeram bg MIC PICS.

Telegram by United Press.
Cairo. Ill. Aug Crops in south
east Missouri, southern Illinois, Ken
lucky, Arkansas and Tennessee were
benefited last night by heavy rains, the
first good rains IN two months.
A big drop in temperature was re-
ported at Lincoln. Neb.. Kansas City
and Tulsa, Okla, following rains
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
Mccall win De the
Tammany Candidate


New York, Aug 22 Edward p Me-
Gail, chairman Of the public service
Commission this afternoon accepted
the Tammany nomination lor mayor,
Gaynor viii run as an independent
candidate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
Government Cart Act.

Washington, Aug Secretary Of
Labor Wilson Today wired Acting Gov
Giyun Of New York that he was un.
able TO find any law 10 authorize the
department in iasking Canada to de-
port Thaw to New York, as requested.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22

Stockholm, Aug ~ Several lives
are believed to have been lost when 9
gunboat rammed and sunk an arm0red
cruiser during the maneuvers of
Malma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
Reports Made at Meeting Of Chick
asaw Association Show Advance
ment in All Lines During
the Year
ATTENDANCE REACHES
ABOUT 100 DELEGATES
Rev. George Sherman is Elected
Moderator WOmen's Session
Proves Interesting COnven-
ton will Close This Eve.

Coincident with the coming OF about
100 Baptist visitors TO the city came
the first approach to rain in 50 days
True it was only a sprinkle which
is not in accordance with Baptist doc
trine, but probably before the conver-
tion is over Il win pour down in such
quantities that the land viii be lin
mersed" anyway, the Baptists are
willing for it to come and as far as
known there is no objection to It fsom
any source, evenif Il reaches the pro
portion of Noah'a flood
With the attendance AZ the after
noon session yesterday largely increaa,
ed and interest correspondingly gseat-
er the annual convention Of .he
Chickasaw Baptist association, in ses.
sion at the Second Baptist church. was
marked by earnest addresses, repurts
showing progress along all lines and
fine flow Of good fellowship. The
session wiz elcse ihis evening
Officers elected BY the association
are as follows Moderator, Rev Geo
sherman. chickasha; vice moderate
Rev T. y Holconb, Puroelli clerk
Prof. j. W. Morgan, Alex lreaaufef
D. r. Short, chickasha Mrs. Geo.
Sherman was chosen as president Of
the woman's division Of the associa
tion,
Among the prominent visitors in at
tendance are DR.. l. NJ Clark Of Kan
sas City, representing the foreign mis-
sion board Of the North Baptist CON
vention; Rev. c. P. staIey, Oklahonsa
! City representing the Baptist Messen
GER the state organ os teh church
Rev, W. p. Moorer Oklahoma City
state Sunday school secretary; ReF
J. B. Rounds, Oklahoma city. repre-
senting the B. Y. P. U. work Miss
Sue Haifell, Oklahoma City. secretary
Of the women's organization; ReF. Il
P. Gregg, dean Of the Western Bar
tist college, Mangum, Okla.
Reports we're presented On home
and foreign missions, state missions,
orphan home. Christian education.
Sunday school and other departments
During the year the churches in The
association enjoyed a healthy growth
an the reports being very enoonra s.
ing. 1t was brought cut that during
the year the Baptists Of the state rails
ed over $4,000 for state missions
alone. besides meeting all the demands
for home and foreign missions.
Addresses on Christian education
| were delivered today by supt. " F
Ramey OF the chickasha public
} schools, and Dean Gregg Of aIangum
! ne 0auSe y w o'pNaN A'op'e = -
lahoma City was presented By Rev
''' n "SrN'''nss' supsi eeA'loe'ls y -
nome ana nv NeF' n ~ Namppea Z
'Ns"oassie' + iluplvef Y Oshet 'oA''p'
"e'e 'aAsu up ~ Fnfi0ua speahs'7
A'ass niene , session was aiseu we
enurely y 'ne women ? Wo1A' hasea
es'lns papeFs oelns feao oy ars. y
Sorse'i anu 'ifs' ~ alsnof q ahls -
Davenport, retiring president Of the o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22

4GlchAhA W IAlbCA AAtn'f
Washington, Aug 22-ln the seclus
ion Of his study with hia own typewrit
er President Wilson today started
pounding ont by hand" the tentative
draft Or the message Ne win send to
congress upon the Mexican situation.
Wilson's aversion to debating Is wen
known He says he thinks better"
when he Is writing directly This ac-
ton is interpreted as an evidence Of
the care which he proposes giving the
message in which he contemplates re-
vealing all facts bearing on the nego-
tiations.
fhe creation Of the world wide SEN
timent in favor OF the governments
attitude is the apparent object Of the
presidents action Pending the pre-
sentation Of the message, The silaa-
tlon is at a standslil
The decision 10 make a comprehen-
size statement Oh the situation to con.
gress was reached Thursday after the
president had about concluded that
the negotiations between Mr Lind and
Provisional President Huerta since
the exchange OF notes had developed
no new basis for discussion
With his message the president win
present the two notes. setting forth
the American suggestions to the
Iuerta government and It's reply.
Should he read tie document himself
which be is being urged 70 do by mem
bers OF his cabinet and to which idea
he is strongly inclined, it will be the
first time since the days Of George
Washington that q president has com
munIcated a matter Of foreign policy
in person to the Legislative branch ol
the government
While there was no information
from the White House TO Indicate whar
object 1t was hoped to accomplish
througha message 81 this time, there
was a eell defined belief in ofiicia
circles that President Wilson thinks
the reading OF an address which vii
lay the American viewpoint and thi
Huerta contentious before the con
gresa and the people Of this eountr.
and which also viii be made publi
to the world generally cannot but hay
an important effect on the situation
III Mexico.
y is expected to De q partial answe
70 the intimation Of Provisional Pres
ident Huerta in his note that Pres
dent Wilson stands alone IN his Mex
can policy aud unsupported general
Be congress.
The first refutaiion Of this Hnert
supposition came in the senate whe
prominent Republicans vigorously III
held the hands of'the president Tl
expressions OF confidence in the wi
dom and good faith OF President Wise
were made by several Republican lea
ers in succession. after Senator Pc
rose OF Pennsylvania had introduce
a resolution to require the presidel
IN nlaco Frnifad ctatae troone in Me,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
Lawyers Assure Him that He Will
Not Be Turned Over to New
York Officers Reported
May Go to Virginia
JAIL PHYSICIAN SAYS
PRISONER is SANE
Make Report to immigration Bureau
at Oitawa---Secretary Of Labor
Has No Authority to Ask
for Return Of Thaw

Telegram by United Press
sherbrooke, Aug. 22.-Dr Joseph
Noel, Jail physician, who examined
Thaw today, reported to the bureau Of
immigration Ct Ottawa that he found
the prisoner physically sound and
sane.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
HEARING ON TRAIN
SERVICE AT 10 O'CLOCK,

The hearing which Commissioner
IIenshaw will give on Frisco train ser
Vice in the district court room here,
viii be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning instead of / o'clock as stated
Yesterday All who are interested in
better service are urged 10 be present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
Uses His Own Typewriter in Pre-
pairing Tentative Draft Of Com
municaliOn to Congress on
Mexican Negotiations
CREATE WORLD WIDE
SENTIMENT PURPOSE
May Break Another Precedent by
Prosecuting Message on Foreign
Policy in Person Situation
is Now at StandsiilI

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Aug. o. Secretary
Bryan today warned Huerta, Carranza
and the rebel commander at La Bo-
quillo that he would hold them respon-
slble II harm happened to Shirley e.
Hulse, son-in-law OF Lieut. Gov Rey-
nolds Of Pennsylvania
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
WEATHER FORECAST.


Recorded by the local Q
weather bureau obEHEYar..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31

why. she can never be pretty"
said a man to whom was exraiiat-
Ing on the beauty OF n girl at the
next table at sherry's. Her noso
10 not pretty. and the nose Ia the
most important feature OF III. face. :"
From where I sit her nose Is
beautiful" ! answered, 1T Ia tip
tilted like flower and gives her n
most charming expression"
The man wAa curious enough TO
come over 10 my side Of the table
TO get my point OF view lie looked
n moment and then said: Il guess
you are right When you look at
the girl from here. her nose Ia only
piquantly retrousse. but from where
sat u was just n plain snub."
do not think women take
enough thought about the shape OF
their noses. They are apt 20 think
that the nose IL the one feature that
cannot be changed materially While
you cannot change the shape Of
your nose without an operation. You
CAN comb your hair. pick out your
hats and wear your neck dressed
In such manner that Il will look
an the ancienia named 1.-THE orna.
ment OF tho face. Never wcar a hat
that sets back on your head II your
nose 10 tho slightest BIT snuhbci.
and DO very careful not to give your
friends n profile view OF your face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
CoLef tors Te GA11tl,io Gcx

, grey would like you print
u SHOWS what do
sand to 80 through with " ' ' ' 49,
Aubiect to,sb, n.r.r an, IL, - -
experience though mo-, have
enough 20 eat out gained steadily IN
ph the stth OF last loan I
wsnd 70 set married. also the
was slb to Everett and we're
suppose 49, ~ ~ '' ''' " '"'' IN ~" ""
~ nSed IN Furnished rooms nearly
suburbs bought
m plant We soon however found place
was taken sick and stun owe the doctor for
Also oahy TO bless
ser or all doha
Wan To that OF
can 90 Just as well they right Wishing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31

The Evening Service at Plymouth
Church Sunday. June ], will be In
charge OF the Mems Club.
The address win be given by Rev.
w. II. @. Temple. who was the or
ganlzsr Of the Mems Club. Music
will be furnished by tho Mendel-
ssohn Glee Club, Prof. Davis y.
Davies. director.
Tho present membership OF the
club is about 200. General monthly
dinners are held and addresses on
timely topics are given by prom
inant speakers. Fred Wayne Cat
lett is the president Of the club, and
the newly elected president for the
coming year Is w. y. Meier. Of the
firm OF Hamlin a Meier. attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31

and no wants me 20 meet him nj
the depot. Would you advise me
TO GOT wish 20 know. AS my huh
band Is very Jealous OF him. for nc
reason whatever. lie always wants
me 10 stay home. but he In away
nearly all the time. Please an
swer. BROWN E1 ES.
Al advise you TO first
sweep your own doorstep good
and clean before you complain
about your husbands. A mar
rled woman, with q little Girl.
ought 20 look closely al her
own heart, when she thinks OF
meeting another man at the
train.
cannot gay definitely a. TO
your husbands conduct regard
Ing your sister unless ! knew
more about the case. " your
sister 10 real young. your hue
band probably never thinks
seriously Of any OF these re-
marks. but talka 30 merely 10
tease you.
You are q woman and should
be competent 70 Judge, aside
from your Jealous and foolish
Ideas, whether his conduct to
ward your sister 10 such 40 u
should be. n not. you should
place her out OF harms way.
LOVER THE TELEPHONE"
Dear Miss Grey: WIN you Kind
iy tell me II you think Il proper for
girls 20 call young man up over
the telephone IN the evening. or. In
fact, az any time. just 10 have n
talk with him.
so many OF my girl friends do
80. girls OF 20 and rs years do
not approve of it. my friends
make fun OF me and say have old
fashioned ideas.
Thanking you for q reply 20 set
tie this question. SOME GIRLS.
A.-is 10 not proper for Girls
20 make q practice Of calling
up young men over the tele-
phone; telephones were not In
tended to visit over.
Some old.fashloned Ideas re-
pardina such affairs a. this
would not harm In the least.
the majority Of glris today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31

OF us In able 10 give her a good
home now, while the other In work
Ing hard TO make a home. but Il
win take some time yet.
We are both good friends and
have no bad habits. but remember.
We both love her. and are ncw com.
ing TO you for your advice. and will
do as you say
Thanking you In advance. we re.
main TWO LOVERS.
Alt 10 not FOR you nor
10 say which she shall choose.
Do not bother the alri. az long
as she 10 undecided: she 10
quite young and might meet
someone else In years time
that she liked better than
either Of you. A. any event.
she will choose the one she
cares most for OF her own se-
cord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
Girls Propose
to New Heir

MONTCLAIR. May 3i.-George
w. Worth. who received inforrna-
ton that his uncle had died in
France and left him $4,000. has
already received by mail three pro-
posRls OF marriage from women
who have read about his windfall.
One Of the proposals came from a
girl in Philadelphia, who said she
also had received a beQuest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
Operations on
Pair a Secret

NEW YORK, May 3i.-mrs.
Anna Mitchell ls recovering
from q dangerous surgical oper-
alton In a private hospital az
rerpstead. Her husband,
James Mitchell. 10 reeuperatins
after an operation for append
eitis In Ottawa, Canada. where
their home 10. Each concealed
the operation from the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
She Boards Car
in Scant Attire

BOSTON. May 3t.--A mys-
terious young Back Bay woman
OF refinement. whose name the
police withhold for family res.
sons. was taken from a Malta.
pan car and returned 10 her
homo after shc had boarded
the car wearing but a motor
coat over her niah,ao~n. She
left her home while suffering
from insomnia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
ONE ANSWER TO
UTTERLY DISCOURAGE %"

Dear Miss Grey; In reply to ut
terly Discouraged" In last evening"
Star | would advise her 20 find
some way In which she might got
to an officer OF the law and have
her husband prosecuted 10 the fun
extent OF the law.
Every one will surely agree that
he deserves all the punishment he
gets. and more. She owes this
step 20 her poor. iunaceut children.
II seems TO me Il would be lar
better for her 20 place them In
some good home for while and
get day work. or perhaps she may
receive aid through the Mothers
Pension Law"
Surely. the judge can see thRt
she and the children get enough
food until arrange menta can be
made otherwise. for the people Of
Seattle and nearby towns never fail
TO respond In n case where food
and money are really needed
Imagine her husband telling her
You're just a. bad rs you can
get" when she was using all the
money TO support her children, nud
he refusing 10 work. Are her chill.
drcn 10 grow up. calling this sort
OF Man(7l father. should say.
No" and have him prosecuted as
soon ns possible. for surely all her
love and respect for him II gone.
when he began drinking and
failed 10 provide for her and tho
children. she should have reported
him az once. for the sooner one
takes her stand against things Of
this sort the sooner conditions
will improve. We do not have to
be- slaves IN THIS day and age.
I hope you will be Able 10 reach
her. and the law should see to the
man. Respectfully
A STAR READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
THE MARKETS

The following are the average prices
paid BY local commission merchants to
tho producers and prices paid by the re-
taller 10 the commissioner Tho prices
paid ths farmers come under 'buying
price" and tho sum paid BY the retailer
under selling price" Prices In all cases
are subject to variation. according TO
freshness and general excellence. but
these prices. unless otherwise Indicated
are for strictly first grades
Eggs, ranch ............. 100 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
Theory IS Necessary
But Actual Work Gives Best
Understanding of II

The Courses in Power-Plant
Engineering (Steam. Gas, Elec-
tricalD with related Mathemat-
les and Mechanical Drawing
provided by this School there
AT home") have the following
advantages:
!. The training is funda-
mentally practical; deals with
the theory involved only so far
as II is OF actual help tc the
student In practice.
2. The studies carried are
closely related and deal always
with subjects which are needed
In practice.
3. The student does not have
TO study two years on prepare
tory subjects before he takes
up laboratory work and gets TO
that part OF the course which Is
10 cit him for active work In bis
chosen field.
4. The student entering here
begins the study OF Mechanical
Drawing, Mathematics and Elec-
tricity the first day and attends
interesting lectures on applied
electricity.
s. The student is in a class
by himself; advances just as
rapidly as his talents and effort
will warrant.
G. The School is in session
every working day In the year;
you start when you can; you
waste no time.
Complete standard equipment
In each Department Moderate
monthly rates. Day and Night
sessions. Call, write or phone
for particulars OF Summer
Schedule. Phone Q. A. 254.
SEATTLE ENGINEERING SCHOOL, Inc
fo6-e-fo w. Roy 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31

any oftener than you can help. A
tip-tilted nose and q smile are very
pretty In front view.
Bring your hair and your hat out
over your forehead. and do not wear
fluffy things under your chin In the
way OF bows or ruchcs II your nose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-31
SWEEP YOUR OWN
DOORSTEP

Dear Miss Grey: am = young
married woman with one little girl
% 2 years. and ! am In trouble.
what would you advise me 10 DO
Ny sister 10 living with US and
my husband is always saying when
he gets tired OF me. he viii take
her He even tells her abe Ia cute,
and never sees anything nice about
me.
There f. A friend OF mine com.
ing through here on HIS way east