davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-03

Senator Bacon, chairman of the for
eign relations committee, conferred
with President Wilson at the White
House late Sunday but declined to dis.
ouss his visit Asked for his views on
the situation in general. the Georgia
senator said the one thing needed to
insure a peaceful settlement OF the
Mexican problem was for the govern
ments OF Europe to indicate in some
positive way that they intended to
leave in the hands OF the United
States the formulation Of a policy 10
be pursued towards Mexico and that
they vii. give the policy their sup
port.
If this is made so clear" he said
Gen. Huerta win be compelled to ac-
cede 70 any demand made by the Unit
ed States and peaceable solution Of
the Mexican problem very promptly
would be found
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-03
NO NEW MOVE
in CAR STRIKE

Telegram by United Press.
Indianapolis, Nov. Following a
DAY OF turmois Sunday, up to noon TO
day neither side in the carmen's strike
mad made any new move.
In an attempt yeste 4y to rush the
car barns on Louisiana rtreet, where
the imported strike.breakers are guar
tered, Isaac Fleischer. aged q. non.
union motorman from Philadelphia,
was fatally shot IN the neck and died
on the way TO the city hospital.
Fleischer, il is said. was shot BY one
81 the men In the barn. who was fir
ng into the crowd from a second.story
window.
The police had the streets around
the barns roped and when they let
down the ropes for an automobile to
pass. the crowd rushed through. The
crowd pushed past the police and as
lhey approached the barns they were
met with volley OF shots from sec.
ond-story windows. Flelscher fell al
most at the feet Of a police sergeant,
when he was helping to hold back the
crowd. About dozen shots were
fired, but Fleischer was the only per
son hit.
The mob then started for the West
Washington street barns, but was met
at the labor temple by Milton Lielson,
an attorney in labor circles. who plead
ed with the crowd 10 abstain from
violence The trip was abandoned.
One hundred and fifty strike-break
ers from Cincinnati were expected to
arrive early Monday.
The company attempted 10 run its
cars Sunday but gave up when notified
by supt. OF Police Hyland that the
police would be unable TO prevent
bloodshed unless the ears were with
drawn.
Joseph Johnson, a striking motor
mon. was shot and wounded b. c po-
liceman. who fired into the crowd that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-03
A NIGHT or TERROR.

Few nights are more terrible than
that of "a mother looking on hef child
choking and gasping for breath during
an attack of Group. and nothing in the
house to relieve it. Many mothers
have passed nights Of terror in this
situation. A little forethought will en-
able you to avoid all this. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is a certain cure
for Group and has never been known
to fail Keep It at hand. For sale by
ali dealers.-Adv. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-03

evidence of the incapacity of the pro-
risional authorities to conduct an cleo
tion and might come forth with def.
mite proposals to assist in habilitating
the governmental machinery of the
country. Just now the future policy
OF the United States is being quietly
and informally made known in diplo-
matte circles abroad and there are In
timations that before many days for
eien governments generally viii have
been apprised OF the American atti-
tude, 1t IS unlikely that there will
be any publication of the American
policy until Europe has been formally
sounded out
What the United States desires, II
is believed. is that the powers shall in.
dieate their support OF its efforts to
solve the problem so that It may ap
proach the Mexico City administra.
ton in a final effort TO secure tho
elimination cf Huerta The confer
ence at Vera Cruz between John Lind
President Wilson's personal represen.
tative, and the Russian. Norwegian and
German ministers, has not been ex.
planned here, but it is thought TO be a
part Of the program to enlist the sup
port Of foreign governments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-03
Hueria TO DOmi-
nate Congress

(Continued from Page OTe
mean that the president does not con-
te giete the use Of TIE insurgents to
.restore peace. Ii is, known that the
president refused to remove the ban
on imIortation Of munitions. but he pc
lieves congress should act
John Lind cabled that the visiting
diplomats desired TO cooperate. but
did not say whether they suggested "A
solution Of the problem Officials con-
tinue to be pessimistic. It is generally
believed that Intervention is newt
able The president and Bryan are
hopeful but the army and navy are
ready for action. The Mexican army
is dissatisfied, no pay having been
received.
Thoush every official of the United
Safes government has been cautioned
to maintain absolute silence while the
plans OF the Washington administra-
ton for solving the Mexican problem
are worked out, it became known from
many Sall informed sources Sunday
that supreme effort is being made
to bring about Gen victoriano Huer-
ta's retirement from the provisional
presidency OF Mexico
The success OF any plan for a con
stitutional election that may be pro-
posed. especially insofar as it would
contemplate participation by the con-
stitutionalists. depends, in the view
Of the United States government on
the elimination Of Huerta. Since he
promised to turn over the executive
power after an election, the American
government is now Awaiting for some
declaration on his part
Should Huerta retire in favor Of an
other there is a possibility that the
United States may attempt TO compose
the situation through his successor
But if the elections are declared in
valid by Huerta. so that he may con
tinue in power. the Washington adj
ministration. it is pointed out would
look upon such a PROCLAMATION as an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-03

surged around the firat car sent out
Two cars were taken from the barns,
each filled with policemen, but the
crowds packed around them so tightly
they could not be moved Soon after
the shooting Of Johnson the cars We're
ordered back to the barns.
Coy. Raiston In a statement Sunday
night charged that the city authorities
are not doing their duty in failing to
provide police protection He refused
a request of Mayor Lew shanks that
he call ont the state militia and de-
clared thar the mayor has full author
ity and power TO provide protection to
run the cars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-03
Tammany Tiger
Now on the Run
CONTINUED from page ona.a

lConunued rom Pnee One.1
a Wilson DemocHi for mayor. and on
the same ticket placed District Attor-
ney Whitman, staunch Republican,
for reelection. Whitman al the same
time accepted an endorsement OF Tam
many. This. of course. was one o.
Murphy's clever moves to keep the
police graft issue out OF the campaign,
but at the same time it insured Whit
man practically unopposed election.
Then came the Independence lea
guers. Sheaded by William r. Hearst.
who endorsed Mitchell and some Of the
other Fusionist candidates. but played
directly into Murphy's grasping hands
by repudiating other members OF the
Fusion ticket The places OF the re-
pudiated candidates were filled up by
their own selections. This left some
candidates for office on all tickets, and
rival candidates for other offices. On
no ticket were party lines drawn
The injection Of the Sulzer impeach-
ment into the fracas brought popular
interest to the boiling point Mitchell
added fuel to the flames by openly
declaring there was fraud in the reg
istration. Murphy, through his usual
underground channels (Murphy him.
self never talks) demanded a grand
jury Investigation. The grand jury
merely told Mitchell that il he had any
communication TO make to it. it would
be glad to hear it. and dropped the
matter. Altogether it was a merry lit
tie internecine strife while il lasted, a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-03
sueess.tuI Boot and Herb Rene y.

The study Of roots and herbs, their
character and power over disease, was
what led Lydia E. Pinkham Of Lynn.
Mass. to produce for woman's ills the
most successful remedy the world has
ever know n, and while she passed to
her reward some years ago. her work
among suffering women is still carried
on by trained assistants and many
tons of roots and herbs are consumed
annually in the manufacture Of the
now famous Lydia Il. pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, as originated by her.
ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-03

fight which New York and some poll
ticians are not likely TO forget Mar
quis Of Queensbury rules were sus-
pended. The stranglehold. doable
Nelson and toe holds prevailed and
black-thorns were popular. May the
best man win tomorrow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-03

Stop coughmg you rack the lungs
and worry the body Ballards Hore-
hound Syrup checks irritation. heals
the lungs and restores comfortable
breathing. Price 25c, SOC and 81 per
bottle Sold BY Owl Drug store and
Public Drug store.-Ady d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-03
p0I ITIrhT
i VLkktUnL
BATTLE In
BAY STATE
PrOgressives Figure on Victory,
but Situation is Complicated
Four Candidates in the
Field for Governor

Telegram by United Press.
Boston. Nov 3.-ls Massachusetts
to be the first eastern state TO cleo
a Progressive governor? That ques
ton. during the past month and today
has been asked as many times as there
are voters in the Bay state. When
Massachusetts answers that query to
morrow at the annual gubernatorial
election, IL may be no but political
sharps throughout the state-when
they forget everything but the way
staid old Massachusetts has eayorted
IN three previous elections admit
there is "a possibility but not proba-
bility." That there is strong likeli.
hood of a heavy and increased Pro-
gressive vote everyone admits for IL
Is argued. that the baby party is fight
ing not for a hold but for a stronger
hold IN Massachusetts.
For the first time in many years
there are four major candidates for
governor. In the past year. politics
here have shifted like the quicksands
Of river bottom The chameleon-like
changes OF Gov. Foss from Republican
TO Democrat. and thence to lndepend-
eni. have made and lost him votes
and incidentally aided in mixing
things" Foss has wonderful per
sonai following. Some Of them have
followed him like a flock OF sheep the
bell-wether ram. Progressiycs drew
about equally from Republicans and
Democrats In their first venture last
year, with perhaps slightly greater
disaffection from the Republican
ranks. This year they declare the
same following Is with them with
others added. II this Is true Foss may
split the Democratic vote enough to
give the Progressiyes the fifth spade
to fill--if the other parties. whose
ranks are anything but solid, don't do
the splitting. thereby leaving Foss to
draw his fourth ace, The candldales
are Congressman Augustus p Gard.
ner, Republican. sonin-law OF Senator
Lodge: Lieut. Gov David l. Walsh.
Democrat, who claims to have a united
party behind him. Charles Sumner
Bird. Progressive. who has spoken in
every city and town in the state. and
Gov Eugene n Foss. Independent.
erstwhile reciprocity Republican. three
times Democratic governor. who Is up
before the voters once more on a rail.
road reform platform
The Progressives have popularly
chosen candidate who claims to have
practiced party principles IN his big
industrial plant; who has made one OF
the most thorough campaigns ever at
tempted IN the state, aud who has been
aided in his campaign by Progressive
Big Guns from other states who in
cluded Albert J. Beveridge and Gov.
Hiram johnson Of California. Gard.
ner kicked over the traces when the
Republican convention didn't approve
four Of his planks. and this seems to
prove claims OF other parties that there
has been some disaffection in Republi-
can ranks which viii be noticed to-
morrow. The Democrats have stood
pat on past performances. exhibited
nothing bit peaceful harmony TO ths
outsider and have avoided controversy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
) CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
A. 4. sweetra, owner, with Fred at1 red
n nlason work aaizisf S.. So 5i7-54s SOUTH
Michael Beck, contractor, iron work
$500 same premises coS same too owner carr
penter work, 81 ,450; same premises
Adolph Rosenblatt, owner. with
Charles Handler, contractor, altera-
tons, s1,100; Spruce and Prince street
contractor. mason and iron work
$3.50; same premises.
Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Kroth, own
ers, with August Strusning, eontrac-
tor, plumbing work, 1852; "a Vermont
" Weingarten Bros. Realty Co, Inc
owners, with MCGOWAN q McCabe,
contractors, electric wiring, $o,zo0;
10 Max Cohen. owner. with E. Schwartz,
contractor. alterations. $780, rs SOM
erset street.
Arato, contractor. general work, $3.50;
ITO Gilbert avenue.
Thomas Brady. owner. with Joseph
Cohen. contractor genera o woak'
George Eichorn, jr,, owner, with
Daniel Mellis, contractor, general
work, $4,000; Forest street Beiieviiie.
City Of Orange, owners with
wiring and lighting fixtures, s2.25o;
Day Street School building. Orange.
Same owners with Lewis w. Butter
field. contractor, heating work, ST.
IT'S: same premises Same owners
with the Otis Elevator Co. CONTRACT
ors. electric elevator equipment. So
445; municipal building, Orange.
ton Co. contractors. general work.
s14. 302: Day Street School building; to
adopt same for use as a municipal
building Same owners with Hen
nell Carhart. contractor general work.
S1OS11: same premises. Same own
ers with Louis Koeck. contractor,
plumbing work. s2465; same prem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
WEST HUDSON REALTY

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May 1.-THE
following deeds and mortgages ar
fecting property in West Hudson were
recorded yesterday:
Kearny Conveyances.
Elizabeth K. Swiss ct al to Sarah j
Swiss, south side of Tappan street w
feet west from Coppermine road, 5ox
100, and norm side of Dukes street
221 feet west from Coppermine road.
Sarah ]. swiss to George Swiss.
north side of Dukes street 22l feet
west from Coppermine road, 2ox
trustees of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Society, of Arlington. to Frank Koch,
south side of Midland avenue los feet
east from Ksarny avenue, 50xsl, 81
Trustees OF the First Presbyterian
Church, of Arlington, to Eugene IL.
Goldberg, southeast corner Of Midland
and Kearny avenues, east IS by south
81 by west 81 by north s4.S5, 81.
Kearny Mortgages.
Simon Van Emburgh ct ux TO Eliz-
abeth Monteith, west side of Schuyler
avenue 1928 feet north from Laurel
avenue, 94x114 $1,000
Eugene H. Goldberg to trustees of
First Presbyterian Society. of Airing
ton, southeast corner of Midland and
Kearny avenues, east S.. by south 81
by west 81 by north 94.g5. $500.
Frank Koch to trustees. Of the First
Presbyterian Society, OF Arlington,
south side OF Midland avenue los
feet east from Kearny avenue. Sex
90. $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
14.5Oo
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Anton Brozynar to Abraham Glassner.
northeast corner Fourteenth avenue and
south Eleventh street. 5000.
Albert II: Peal to Fidelity Trust Com
pany. northeast corner Central avenue
and Hudson street, $4,000.
Charles Sommer, jr., to German Saw
ings Bank. east side South Tenth street,
IA feet south from South Orange avenue.
5000
William Pfeifer to Leonhard Baese,
Lock street. 80 feet north from Sussex
avenue: and other tract, $780,
Frederick Koth to Ella E Gardner,
north side Scheerer avenue. 1877 feet west
from Renner avenue. 5000.
Holloway Lumber Company to Com
monwealth Building and Loan Associa-
ton, west side Bergen street 250 feet
north from Madison avenue, $1,000
Same to same, west side Bergen street,
375 feet north from Madison avenue,
Arthur G. Hill to Lena Mendel. east
side Belmont avenue, SO feet north from
Avon avenue. $500.
Louis Greenhouse to Traders Building
and Loan Association, east side South
seventh street. 125 feet southeast from
Sixteenth avenue, $4,000.
William Hesselbacher to German Saw
ings Bank, southwest corner Clinton and
Peshine avenues. $4,000.
Louisa Trautwein and husband to Ger
man Savings Bank, southwest corner
South Eighteenth street and Nineteenth
avenue, $500.
Max Bodenstein to Charles Madlinger,
south side Central avenue, II feet east
from Norfolk street, $4,000.
Anieio Siano to Gustavus A. Richards,
north side parkhurst street. 249 feet east
from Goble street, $500.
Minnie Nate and husband to Milford
Park Building and Loan Association,
northeast side Wright street. $50 feet
northwest from Frelinshuysen avenue,
50, 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT
City Hall


HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT.
City Hall
Newark X. j.. May I. 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received at these
headquarters while the Board Of Fire Com
n1i<soners is in session.. during the period of
time between 80 and 2:3e o'clock p. m.
on Wednesday. May 7fh. 1913 and will be
opened Immediately after the expiration Of
the time fixed for receiving the aforesaid
proposals. for furnishing the department with
the following supplies. to wit,
625 bags. more or less. Of best natural oats
100 bags. more or less of best bran.
5000 pounds. less. Of best No 1
old Timothy hay
10000 pounds. more less, Of best long
rye straw.
20 bags. more or less of corn.
10 ba1eB more or less. Of alfalfa hay.
Sample Of oats to accompany each pro-
posal.
The quality of the aforesaid supplies must
made at the quarters Of each company In
such quantities the several companies may
need during the MONTH
Further Information concerning these pro-
posals as to quality and quantity. will be
furnished upon application 10 the secretary
OF the board.
The Board Of Fire Commissioners reserve
the right 10 purchase such additional guam
titles Of the several commodities herein speci-
fed as may be needed. at the prices contained
in the proposal il may accept and IL further
reserves the right 10 reject any or all pro-
posals received as may be deemed for the
best interests of the city
WILLIAM A. WEBER,
President.
Charles S. Smith
Secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
MARKET IS HEAVY
At CLOSING HOUR
Traders Sell Stocks More
Freely on Display of
Weakness.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Some Of the
active stocks eased off at the opening
today, following yesterdays sharp
advance, but most Of the list held
fairly well. Lehigh Valley and Cana
dian Pacific. which lost point each,
were the heaviest. Steel and st. Paul
were fractionally lower. The Copper
shares and Illinois Central made
further gains.
II a. mater absorbing consid-
cradle quantity of profit-taking sales
created by yesterdays bulge in prices,
the list began to mend slowly. and by
II o'clock most stocks were quoted
fractionally above yesterdays close.
Southern Pacific. Can and Rubber
were especially strong.
Noon-The market lacked the snap
and vitality of the previous day, and
the list showed some sensitiveness in
spots. While the main movement was
upwards. the hesitation apparent at
intervals prevented uniform up
turn. Weakness in New Haven, which
broke nearly to yesterdays lowest
after an early show of strength,
caused a resumption of pressure else
where. and noon prices averaged
below yesterdays close. Bonds were
irregular.
! p. m.-Small offerings depressed
the market further after midday.
Weakness of semi shares
had a depressing effect on the spec
ulative issues.
2 p. m.--Confiisting reports from
abroad regarding the political outlook
put a stop to active trading and the
volume of business dwindled TO NOM
inal propositions. Selling was not per-
severed with after the active features
had been forced under yesterdays
final figuree hi Neither did the list
ow any inclination to go up when
pressure was reviewed.
p. m.-The market closed heavy.
Traders sold rather more freely on
the unexpected display of weakness
in Pullman and Virginia Chemical,
which declined 2ls and 3 points re-
spectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

GRAFTON AVENUE GRADING. CURLING
AND FLAGGING. CABINET STREET
PAVING. FRELINGHUYsEN AVENUE
OPENING
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor Of
the city of Newark to make an estimate and
assessment upon all the owners Of all the
land and real estate in the city Of Newark
peculiarly damaged or benefited by any local
as nearly AZ may be to the advantage each
was deemed 10 have acquired. have made an
estimate md assessment of damages SUE
tanned and benefits conferred upon all the
owners OF all the lands and real estate IN the
city Of Newark peculiarly damaged or bene-
flied by each OF the following improvements
The grsdins. curbing and tagging of
GRAFTON AVENUE.
from Summer avenue 70 Washington avenue
approved October 3D. 1911.
CABINET STREET.
from Norfolk street to Camden street and
from Camden street to South Sixth street.
approved February o. 1912.
FRELTNGHUYsEN AVENUE.
from Dayton street 10 the Union Essex county
line. approved September /. 1911
w0oDsIDE AVENUE. -
from MorfelaiT avenue to Verona avenue
approved April 10. 1912.
said assessment comprises all lots tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable 20
be assessed as aforesaid lying on both sides
GRAFTON AVENUE.
from Summer avenue TO Washington ave-
nue.: on both sides of
CABINET STREET,
from Norfolk street to South Sixth street
and on both sides of
FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE,
from DAYTON street to the Union Essex
county lines. and have iled their reports of
said assessments for damages and benefits
in the Office Of the clerk Of the Circuit Court
Of the county of Essex and that the fudge
of said court has fixed Saturday, the third
day Of May. 1918. at ten O'Clock in the after
noon, In the Circuit Court room at the Court
House IN the City Of Newark as the time
and place of hearing any objections that may
be made to the said assessments.
HERBERT BoGos.
apr2S-st City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK.
fssttr Hall

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK
City Hall
Newark N. j., April 20 1913
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
office from 3.15 to $3.50 O'Clock on Thursday
the eighth day Of May, 1918 and opened at
the last named hour at public meeting OF
the board to be sheld at said time and place,
BROAD STREET.
from the northerly line of Bellevilie avenue
to the southerly line Of Pointer street. with
(s) inch concrete foundation. bids to be re-
ceived on the following alternative PROPOSE
lions TO wit:
First-The furnishing Of the wood block
and the doing OF all the work by the same
The work under his heading viii be al
vided into the following four sections. and
separate bids VIII be received for each
section:
vile avenue to the northerly side OF Fulton
section prom the northerly side Of Full
ton street to the northerly street car track
= section From the southerIy street car
track in Market street to the southerly side
of South street.
Section 4--From the southerly side OF South
street 10 the southerly line OF Pointer street
The following is about the amount of the
work TO be done and the materials to be fur
nIshed in the several sections In the con-
struction and completion Of said work. md
upon which bids will be compared:
Section 10. 500 square yards Of four 90
inch creosoted wood block pavement upon an
eight 80 inch concrete foundation
5000 lineal feet new 20x6 Inch four cut or
coarse axed granite curb, set In coucrets;
II sets 20x6 inch four cut granite corneEzs
six foot radius set In concrete;
25 iineal feet 20xe inch four cut granite