davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11
WANT CONGRESS
TO BUILD ROADS
Telegram By United Press.

Telegram By United Press
s.. Louis. Nov. Determined TO
bring before congress the necessity Of
building cross country highways and
70 impress upon the various state leg
lslatures the necessity Of lateral roads
connecting with the general federal
cross roads. four thousand delegates
today attended the second days session
Of the six-day convention OF the United
states Good Roads assoclatica.
Il is understood the Missouri gov
ernor Intends 10 rig up his moving pic
ture machine and show the delegates
Just how Missouri turned our hundreds
OF miles Of good roads in the Good
Roads Days" last ran. The United
States Good Roads association was or
ganized al Birmingham last summer
and IS a Consolidation OF more than SO
other road building organizations
There are eight-two roads improve
ment organizations in the states and
ii is hoped that before the convention
adiourns all wiil consolidate with the
United States association. The asso-
citation has been incorporated p Mia
souri and the fight for better roads
viii be waged from s. Lonis, the per-
manent headquarters. Thomas L. Can
non was elected managing director Of
the association at Birmingham and il
Is believed that he will continue to di-
rect the affairs Of the federation. John
II. Bankhead. United States senator
from Alabama, Is president and J. A.
Rountree Of Birmingham, secretary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11
Celebrate Eightieth
Birthday Of Bishop
Telegram By United Press.

Telegram By United Press.
Detroit. Mich NOV. ii-catholic
clergy and laymen Of siiehisan today
united ln a celebration of the eigh-
ueth birthday and the tweniyiifih an
uiversary Of The elevation 10 the
bishoDrie o. r. Rev John s. FOLEY.
bishop Of the Detroit diocese The Gel.
etration was conducted under the gen
eral supervision Of the Knights Of Co
mmbus. but an Catholic societies IN
Detroit participated
Ten men who made the trip from
Detroit 70 Baltimore 25 years ago to
attend the conservation Of the bishop,
vim stand at each side Of the vener-
able urelafe In the receiving line a.
a reception 10 be rendered in the
Knights 81 Columbus hall tonight.
Plans we're made for receiving 10000
persons during the evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11
Approval Of Wilson
Mexico Policy by
Europe Indicated

fcontinued from Page oral
welcome the refusal OF European pow
ers TO loan HueFta money
Developments mere Nonday tended
TO emphasize a purpose on me part OF
the Washington government to refuse
to recognize any Of the acts OF the
new Mexican congress and brought 10
light the fact that serious considera-
ton was being given by President vii
son to the question OF permitting ex-
portation Of arms 10 all factions in the
southern republic. Secretary Bryan
had long conference with Senior Al
CARA. charge d'affaires Of the Mexican
embassy. during which it is under
stood the United States holds the elee-
tion OF congressman equally as invalid
as the voting for president and vice
president
The secretary summoned the minis
ters from five Central American coun-
tries and outlined to them in general
what had been done by the United
States in its diplomatic Darleys with
The Huerta government Later he an
nounced that he also had been in com
munication with the diplomatic repre-
sentatives OF the European powers and
had informed them in general terms OF
the steps taken by the United States
thus far.
Il was reported that some Of these
diplomats transmitted long dispatches
to their home governments Monday
describing the situatlcn as approach
ing closer 10 a complete break in rela-
tlons between the United States and
Mexico than any time since the Mexi-
can problem became troublesome.
The state department made public
Huerta's statement to the diplomatic
corps in Mexico City at midnight last
Saturday the burden OF which was that
the presidential election would be de-
clared null and void but that the new
ly elected members OF congress soon
would be installed; that the national
legislature would soon resume the leg
isative powers which Gen. Huerta had
seen fit to assume during the interim
between the arrest Of the deputies for
sedition and the induction Of the mem
bers Of congress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11
Sells is a Friend to Red
Men

Continued from Page OneJ
less miaors may receive an that is due
them.
II is understood that a perfectly or
ganized system has been agreed upon
and that prompt and vigorous action
win be taken N its execution 1t is
the purpose Of commissioner Sells that
these proceedings shall be in full co
operation with the state authorities
ana particularly with the probate
judges.
After the several meetings had been
held the conferees called upon secre-
tary Lane when Commissioner Sells
reviewed his plans. which we're heart
lily approved and commended by the
secretary. who made some pertinelt
suggestions. Where misapDropriation
OF funds is apparent such cases, he
said. should be called to the attention
Of the grand iurles and criminal prose
cutions Instituted
Speaking OF Mr. Sells. Mr. Pond,
who has just returned from Washing
ton. said. THE commissioner is a man
Of tireless energy and Is manifesting
a high degree Of earnestness and zeal
in Indian affairs. winning the earnest
commentator OF the governors and
chiefs of tha frihap aa we'll as their at
torneys His heart and mind are in
his work and he is using his best ef-
forts to thoroughly acquaint himself
with conditions among the tribes. He
works day and night and ! never saw
man with more enthusiasm IN he
work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11
HOLD S. 5. CONVENTION.
Telegram By United Press

Telegram By United Press.
Asbury Park, Nov l1.-With dele
gates present from every section OF
the state. and speakers from many
other states, the annual Asbury Park
Sunday school convention opened here
today. The sessions viii continue to
morrow and Thursday. Rev Dr. Floyd
w. IT. Tomkins. rector Of Holy Trinity
church OF Philadelphia. viii have
charge Of the devotional services dur
ing the convention. Rev DR. Cornell
Jus wolikin, pastor Of the Fifth Ave
nue. Presbyterian church OF New York
city. delivered the. convention sermon
this morning. William A. Brown. sup
eriatendent Of the missionary depart
ment Of the United States, viii make
one OF the principal addresses Of TIE
convention as the representative OF
the international Sunday School asso-
citation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11
TO REOPEN BIG BANK.
TELEGRAM BY United Press

Telegram by United Press
Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 11.-Stockhold-
ers Of the FirstSecond National bank
in this city, closed last summer By
order OF the assistant comptroller Of
the currency at Washington. met to-
day to ratify plans for the re-opening
OF the institution Al a meeting Of
two-thirds Of the directorate held here
in October 10 sentiment for re-opening
was unanimous. satisfactory plan
TO the federal authorities has already
been agreed upon and two-thirds vot1
OF ratification by the $50 stockholders
viii remove the last bar to resump-
tion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11
IN FEDERAL COURT.

The federal court Of the eastern dis
trict Of Oklahoma, IN session here To-
day commented on the civil docket.
Nineteen cases appear on the civil
docket The case against chas- s
Bachelor for the recovery Of the
value OF Improvement in Indian leases
WAS tried this morning. All the fore
noon was spent In the taking of eyi-
dence. Arguments by the attorneys
began this afternoon and the case was
expected TO 20 to tbs jury by 2 o'clock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11
nxsrr.rru1 TN
PLHhninU III
REVIVE COP.
TslsEr.m sr unl.ss Psss..

LeIeEr4U D LlItel FFsz4
Wsshingtcl. Nov lI.-Plals for the
rehabilitation 81 the Reps alieaa party,
Eifh 3 -iiberalr tendency. WEieh were
formulated today 1y z slb-commiuse
of ne national COMMITTEES. wil be sub
mittes 70 the haticaal committee here
December -. Il Was tentatively DE-
cided
The national committee has no pow-
er 10 change The methods Of choosing
delegates or the basis of represents
tion in couventi0ns but il has arthor.
iry 70 cali a special convention tor
that purpose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-11
CAUSE or INSOMNIA

The most common cause of insomnia
Is disorders Of the stomach and con
stipation. Chamberlein's Tablets cor
rect these disorders and enable you
to sleep. For sale by all dealers ~
ADV. d&w
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29

!exeluslyely published in The Bull
letin The same morning
ITO make appropriation for the
strengthening and construction o.
levees along the Ohio and Mississip-
( pi rivers in the vicinity of Cairo
land in Alexander ana Pulaski com
ties. Illinois.
| Whereas, the recent flood waters
in the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
have reached such volume and set
, the highest river stages ever known,
so rs TO expose and seriously threat
en- the destruction of the city OF
jCaira. Illinois. and nearby places.
thereby weakening all the levees in
and about said city ana breaking the
drainage district levee and render
ling all said levees inadequate and
insufficient for the protection and
preservation thereof, and the as
sessments Of the construction. re-
pair, and maintenance OF said leyee
now in existence have reached the
limit oil taxation and the ability Of
property owners TO further pay; and
Whereas. the constantly threat
snng change in the drainage and
the collection OF the waters of said
rivers above said city continue to
menace the safety OF the lives of the
roople and property in said city;
ANA the sam OF about Se4S.0e0, all
pf which was accumulated by taxa
tion and assessments, except $3.50
COO, has exhausted the taxable re-
sources Of the property owners
thereof: ana with the raYages of tho
recent floods and new high-water
srnpa said sum is Inadequate to
build such ieyeesto he height and
.Ftgength necessary TO protect life
and properly. and can not be rebuilt
epaifed and maintained unless
money shall be procured from other
ionfees; therefore
Be il enacted By the Senate and
House of Representative Of the
United States of America in Con-
arss assembled that the sum OF
Sale 200 be, and the same is her,
hy, appropriated to be used in the
bailaing. repair and maintenance OF
the river and drainage district
lafeea aforesaid. in and about the
rity Of Cairo, Illinois, such sum to
be udded to tine sam aforesaid ami
10 bs expended BY and under the
djree son Of the Secretary Of War.
Section Q That the sum o.
slo0.oo0 be. and the same Is here
by appropr ated to be used to re-
build. maintain and repair the Ohio
River leyee and other leyees at and
about the city Of Mound City. Pm
laski County, Illinois, in addition to
any sum ef Suns OF money already
levied and appropriated fer mis- pur
| 1850 such sum Of money to be ex-
eEilad by aud under tie direction
of the Secretary OF War"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29

lite. Aliss Rollins thought that she
had removed all Of the eSaridges
from the pistol. and playfully point
ed the weapon at several yoHng men
and snapped the trlgger One by
one she made the circuit and then
pointed the gun at young Dodson
and pulled the trigger. The one
cartridge in the gun was discharged
and Dodson fell dead
Miss Rollins and Dodson had been
friends fer a number OF years. ard
il has been impossible to console
the airl since the shooting. The
funeral aad buriel of young Doason
took place Sunday afternoon, lie
is survived by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Linn Dodsoa and a young
sister. Dodson was employed at the
livery stable OF Dunn Brothers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
CALIFORNIA HAS
RIGHT OF STATE
DECLARES BRYAN
Relative to the Land Ownership By
Aliens and Can Bar Them
From Holding Same.
WOULD BE AGAINST WISH
Of the National Admin stration,
However, and Suggests Solu-
ton of the Problem.
WOULD BE AGAINST WISH

Sacramento, April 28.--In the
fnllness OF right as a state they eaa
annex a rigid law barring orientals
from ownership of land. but such ac-
tion would be against the earnest
wish of the national administration
This Is the substance of mes
sage Nm. Jennings Bryan, Secretary
Of State and personal representative
of President Wilson, delivered today
to secret meeting attended only
by Governor Johnson, the lieutenant
governor ana leo members of the
California legislature.
Those who expected Secretary
Bryan 70 expound new theory of
state rights were disappointed as
wera those who expected predic.
ti0n OF war Advice in the name OF
President Wilson was all that Bryan
had TO offer.
The paramount question here to-
might is whether such advice will
overcome the previously announced
determination of the Progressive
majority to enact an anti-alien land
law along the lines already agreed
upon
Bryan reaffrmed the state right
to act IN the manner it saw fit, hut
suggested several alternatives to the
passage of a bill restricting aliens
ineligible TO citizenship" basing
his reason on a broad foundation OF
public policy.
Briefly, the alternatives in the
'OrGer IN which they were suggested
are as follows:
J. To delay immediate action
and allow tho state department To
try 10 accomplish ends desired by
imeans of a new treaty with Japan
2. To delay immediate action
and appoint 4 committee TO investi-
cate the subject of alien land owner
ship ANA act in conjunction with the
president in securing relief,
S. To enact law similar to the
statute ia Illinois which permits
aliens to hold land for a period not
exceeding six years and applies alike
to all aliens.
4, The enactment Ct a Law sim
liar TO the federal statute govern
ing land ownership in the District OF
Columbia, which Is a general law
applying to all aliens.
Of these alternatives it may be
safely said said. according to leaders
in the legislature. the last two are
out Of question Many Democrats
favor turning the matter over to the
state department, while the Pro-
sressye Republican majority appar-
emily remain unchanged in support
Of bill that would apply it's re-
striction to Orientals alone.
San Francisco, April 2S.---Aceord5
ing to adyices received today by the
Japan-American the Japanese news
paper OF this city, q member of the
upper house of the Japanese parlia-
ment, Soroku Gha~a will leave Toxic
May 10 for the United States. lie
viii endeayor To- strengthen the
friendship between the two coun
tries and act as peace promoter.
the message stated and added that
the visit will have no official sig
nlficance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
GENERAL DEBATE
ON TARIFF BILL
IN HOUSE ENDED
Measure Up Before the House il
Wound Up by Final Out
burst Of 0ratory.
DEMOCRATS LAUD REVISION
While Republicans and Progressive'
Attack It-Paine of New
York Utters Denunciation.
DEMOCRATS LAUD REVISION


washington, April 2s, General
debate on the Democratic tariIf re-
vision in the House wound up to-
night In final outhurst OF oratory.
Democrats spent the day in landing
the measure and alternately the Re-
publicans and progressiyes attacked
it. Representative Paine of New
York. ranking enher OF the Ways
and Means committee and father OF
the present tariff law denounced the
bill.
He painted vivid word pictures Of
ruined industry and impoverished
labor which he represented rs re-
suit of the Underwood bill. He
criticised the Ways and Means COM
mittee for putting wool on the free
list while leaving ON the dutiahle
list the hair OF Angora goats. inti-
mating that it was the work OF Rep
resentatiye Gardner the Texas mem
Der OF the committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
PLANTS FLOWERS ON
GRAVES OF 10000

Now York, April 2S.-The graves
Of 10000 OF the city's poor includ-
ing many unknown dead, viii be set
ahloom this summer Mrs. Minnie
Bartel clerk In the office OF the
warden Of Harris Island. on which
the rotter's field Is located. eighteen
miles up the East river. has begun
To turn the barren waste into field
OF ilowers and with the aid Of a
landscape gardener. and Others she
hopes 70 cover al Of Tire graves with
geranmms, daisies and forgst-me-
nots
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
BAYNE TO BRING BACK
JOHN FRANKIIN'S BODY.

Seattle, Wash. April 2S.LEap-
tain Peter Bayne, the explorer, an
nounced that he will head an Arctic
expedition in an effort to recover the
body of SIR John Franklin. Captain
Bayne claims to know the location of
the explorers body as well as the
point at which number Of records
were cached He declares that he
will beat Stefansson, discoverer Of
the tribe OF blonde Esquimaux, in
his race to victorialand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
GEORGE OF ENGLAND R'3
FAVoRS PEACE MEET.

London, April 2s.--King Gftrge
has given his hearty approval to the
Anglc-American celebration Of the
centenary of peace between the Brit
ish empire and the United States.
His Majesty received at Buckingham
palace Lord Weardale and the other
delegates OF the British committee,
who sail for America today.
The King told them he was keen
ly interested in the peace celebra-
ton, which he hoped would draw
still closer together the English
speaking nations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
Who's Responsible.

fair y good JOB OF cleaning the
eity was made during and immedi-
ately following the recent high
water by the local health depart
ment
Trash piles OF cans filled with
rubbish AID piles Of ashes strung
cut across the streets are OCCASION
ally again in evidence.
Ninth street east of Washington
avenue is Uttered with piles OF
ashes beyond the center of the street
Will in the gutter are several cans
.toa tcscs CT garbage.
An offensive odor peyvades the
igAACrsocd waiic sv'a.as Of flies
ongfceate about the rubbish cans
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
HERE! MAN OF
MODERATE HAIR
Read This.
HERPICIDE

You will often sec a man who ful-
ellis ycur ideal Of a man in almost
aaYry particular He may have a
COD head. fine physique. perfect
anners, an interesting personality
and hear himself with the distin-
lished mir Of q gentleman. His
linen is immaculate and his clothc.
fsHltless as to cut and material.
Lut All the pleasant first impressions
Yrc ruined when you discover the
lar and shoulders Of his coat COW
Ted with loose hair and flakes OF
IllndrufT
This is an indication OF personal
earelessness. not to say unclcanli.
ress You feel like telling him Il
get bottle of Newbro's Herpieide
AID If you are a real friend to him
YOU WILL tell him. This remark.
able remedy would in q short time
remeve every trace OF dandruff from
his head. stop his hair from ia Hing
and prevent him from becoming
bald. Bald headed men always look
Old whether they arc or not.
Dandrun is due to germ which
causes the seaIe-like accumulation
Newhro's Herpicide. used intelli-
gently, checks this accumulation
prevents the hair from falling out
and efons that frightrut itching OF
the scalp almost instantly. II has a
most de ightful odor
Herpicide Is the original Rem
cry. that destroys dandruff. There is
nothing in the world just like it.
nethine that Just as good"
Newhro's Eierpicide in SOC and
sl00 siaee Is sold by ali dealers who
guarantee It TO do all that IL claimed
II Fou are not satisfied your money
VIII be refunded
Application obtained at the good
barber shops.
Send Zoe in postacc for a sample
tottle and booklet to The Horpicide
60 Dept r. Detroit, Mich
faal G. Schuh & sons, Special
cents. E
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
CHARGE INSURANCE
COMPANIES ARE TRUST

Jefferson City. Mo. April 2s.-At-
torney General Barker led in the
Supreme Court today quo warranto
proceedings against number of fire
Insurance companies on charge
or violating the antitrust law IN
combining to withdraw from the
state. The attorney general asked
that the companies be fined
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
TAFT DIGS HOLE AND
PLANTS AN OAK TREE.

New Haven, Conn. April aS.--
Former President Taft assisted In
the celebration fthe two hundred
and seventy-ffth anniyersaryA Of the
founding of New Haven. lie plant
cd an oak near the spot where the
little colony landed in 1865 and
Rev John Davenport. their nastor.
stood under the historic oak and
preached the first sermon on Ameri-
can soil Professor Taft dug; a
deep and wide hole and then set tho
tree in place while the click Of many
cameras at1sted to the perpetuation
lot the picture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
SYNDICATE BUYS FAIR
RANCH FOR 81 500, 600,

Sacramento. Cal, April 2s--The
Fairo ranch in colusa and Yolo
counties has been sold The prop
erty comprises 10,400 acres and
brought s1.500,000. The deal was
made by Slime and Kendrick, San
Francisco realty operators. who sold
L t. syndicate of San Francisco,
Oakland and Honolulu investors.
The property will be subdivided into
ten and twenty acre farms and Of
ferce to the public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
SEVEN RESIGN STATE JOBS

Springeld, III, April % Robert
Duer chief engineer OF the state
power plant and w II. Bunson, as
slstant engineer presented their
designations to Secretary OF State
Harry Woods today. Five employees
of the secretary's department also
resigned
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
KILLS SELF AND
SON BY DROWNING
llcther Throws Two Chi dren Into
Gleei Iamna in HerselFold-
est Boy Swims Ashore.

Losanspart, Ind, April rs Mrs.
Nellie Paugh, 50 years threw
her two sons Donald and Ebert,
aged IL and respectively from the
bridge of Dee creek and jumped
into the stream today. The mother
and the younger hey were drowned
but the oldest boy swan ashore.
nefcre throwing the boys off the
bridge, the mother told them she
IVES doing SO beeause no one loved
tae.N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
WICKLIFFE

While playing with a revolver
that she thought was unloaded. Miss
Gallie Rollins. 20 years cid. shot
and Killed Clarence Dodson, II years
q Saturday night about s o'clock
Dodson was shot through the heart
anu aied Instantly Since the ac-
eident Miss Rollins is crazed With
grief. There will not be any prose-
Mation as II is positive tnat the
ihooting was accidental
The shooting took place at the
lome Of Phillip. Rollins near Wick
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
VOLCANO VICTIMS DESTITUTE

Seattle, Wash. April 26.0rders
were received today by the revenue
cutter Snalga, which sails next
week for Boring Sea, to put in at
Kodiak, Alaska. and investigate the
conditions on Kodiak Island, where
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
JUDGE IUTZ GETS HIS
COMMISSION TO 0FFICIATE
AS POLICE MAGISTRATE

City Jaile~ Melcher Lutz who
was recently elected Police Magis-
trata yesterday received his COM
mission Of Office from Springfield.
Judge Lutz does not intend assam
ing his new duties until his success
So as jailer is properly appointed
and his bond is approved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
HELD FOR GIRLS MURDER.

Atlanta. Ca, Ap-il 2SP J.
Can't. former bookkeeper for the
National Pencil company, was ar
rested today charged with tho muir
der of Mary Phajan. whose body
was found in the pencil company's
factory early yesterday morning.
CAN'T denies all knowledge of tho
crime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
c. & A. SWITCHMAN
ACCEPT WAGE SCALE

Bloomington. H.. April rs
After conference with officials,
switchmen OF the Chicago & Alton
signed q schedule governing wages
and working conditions for all yards
based on the terms or settlement re-
Gently made for Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
City of Cairo Caught on Shore

The Ohio river fell here so rap
idly between sunday and Monday
tia the ferryboat City of Cairo
was caught aground at her moorings
below the Three States dock 1t re-
Qaired the services OF a transfer
steamer to pull her back into the
river
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
TROOPS IN MUTINY.

FL Paso, Tex, april Ex-
rebel troops under General lnez
Salagar mutinied today at Casas
Crandes refusing to proceed in the
campaign against the constitutions
alists at Chihuahua state. salazar
is reported TO be held a prisoner by
his own men.