davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-14
COTTON SUPPLY
IS REPORTED
TeIegram BY unILed Press.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE census
report issued today showed SS.25i rum
ming bales OF cotton consumed during
the month Of January and i,9il,i57
bales in manufacturing establish
ments on January 81
The report showed 2660.o79 bales
la Independent warehouses and ina
ports were 52.Z33 bales.
Exports during the month were
800.Sii bales Cotton splndles active
during January were 30,3S5 .563,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-14
Business Men are Unanimous in
Declaring for a Get--TOgether
Movement for the Upbuild-
ing Of Chickasha
-----
NAME COMMITTEES
TO SOLICIT MEMBERS
Meeting viii Be Held at the City
Hall Next Thursday Evening
to Perfect the Organ
izaton
THE WORKERS.


we must have an organization; it
is a shame that we ever allowed the
old one to die we must nave it now
Ben F. Johnson.
An organization Of the kind pro.
posed would help the farmers a lot IN
getting markets "A s. Gray
II venture to say that the real estate
man Of chickasha could have added
from 5000 to 10000 to the population
ol Grady county il farms had been
available for them, There is plenty to
do In developing the county t-1onas
Cook.
The first thing we need is a com
mercial club and then put a man at
work organlzing III every school dis
trict for farm Improvement. We can't
gel along without an organization in
chIekasha "-P G Stacy
s'rhe..e - 40 question that the need
for an organization is great Let rs
get together and say TO the rest Of
the county. we viii duplicate any
amount you raise for agricultural i'm
provement" r. e, Dugan.
4 have always been for orsaniza-
tlon and have tried my best to haze
one j b. Burton.
II an SINNERS down to this. We
must have a commercial organization.
It is a disgrace that We haven't one.
Ne must organize and then gel down
TO business. Chickasha must take the
lead -Wm. Rhelnhelmer
aae must organize in ehlokasha
first and then e.A The rest Of the
county organized ~ E schow
"Chickasha must take the lead 4
anything is to be done and it should
be done now "-J. ". KaYsef.
'Neighborhood clubs are a good
thing They have a very successful
one at Alex which would no doubt co
operate with us - H. Griffin.
Since the old Chamber OF Com
meree dissolved I have received about
$500 letters OF inquiry concerning
Chiekasha We certainly need an or
ganization, to look after these mat
ters.e-R. " Evans
The above expressions came out ai
random among the business men whC
met last night at the headquarters oI
the Merchants association Ben i
Johnson was chosen as chairman q
the meeting after Il had been cailc,
to order BY w w. Clark The pri
mary object Of the meeting was to dis
ouss plans Tor launching county
wide organization for better farmini
and G +. Newell explained the prop
ositlon at length as he did at a meet
ing last week
After considerable discussion, th
conoensus OF opinion was that the frs
step in the movement must be to el
feet a strong organization In chieks
sha which would then reach out an
further organization in the rest of tn
county. the plan being to bring all int
cooperation in employing a farm e'
pert for the county
On motion Of VIM Rheinheimer, th
chairman appointed the eommitte
named above for the purpose Of soli
iting members for a commercial clu
and reporting a plan Of organization
It was decided to call meeting
the city hall next Thursday evenin
for the purpose Of completing the 0
ganization The soliciting committt
met at Mayor Buttons office at
o'clock this afternoon aud viii go
work az once,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-14
Telegram by Unired Press.

Mexico City, Feb. Fighting was
resumed early today when the fed.
erals, evidently expecting to take the
rebels by surprise, charged, firing as
they advanced.
The rebel battery replied with a
withering fire and caused the federals
to retreat in disorder.
The third foreign women slain dur
ing the fighting fell e " when Mrs.
Greenfield, mother OF IN official Of
the Mexican Light and Power com
pany a Canadian corporation. was
struck by a shell.
It was learned that the federals sent
a note TO Diaz stating that he would
be shown the greatest consideration
il he surrendered. but Diaz replied by
ordering his gunners to ouen fire.
The real fighting began at Csc this
morning. with cannonading from thre5
sides Of the arsenal and battle Of
small arms, machine guns, shells and
shrapneL everything Indicating a very
spirited battle.
The casualties yesterday are con
/ serYatively estimated at THOUSAND
dead and two thousand wounded
The battle ceased about O'Clock
for breakfast It win an an day per
Eormanee as there is no hope of eithel
side gaining a material advantage. L
is likely to stop this afternoon for
luncheon.
Many more were killed this morn
ling During the hours of quiet a mes
sage was sent to Diaz stating that NJ
quarter would be shown him and hil
followers, since they were violating
the rules OF civilized warfare By firm.
all over the city. endangering non
combattants, and foreign legations a
the same time,
Madero's men were pulling thei
guns alongside the British Legation
where the return fire would hit tn
buildings. They also placed rapid fl
ers on the roofs of mans importan
buildings.
The fighting yesterday ended witt
out any distinct advantage to eithe
side.
Thursdays resumption Of the ba
tie hegan at o'clock. a battery q
2 federal artillery opening fire on th
X rebels at the arsenal, but although til
+. bombardment was kept up withol
; cessation for an hour or more. it ha
1 no apparent effect on the rebel 4,
{ lenses
S THAT Diaz had prepared for th
!. threatened overwhelming movemel
Il by the government which Nader
promised would be carried throul
Thursday, vas shown by the fact tn
he stationed sharpshooters on the roo
= Of buildings, had despatched for
n outside the city to the west and HI
4 placed his heaviest guns in positio
n eommanding an approaches to /
], stronghold
q geh Huerta, commanding the K
ia erals. had promised to rush. the fof
ID fieations of the rebels, but he elect
Continued on Page Six.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-14
LITTLE DAMAGE IS DONE.

Fire station Nc. / responded to a
call from the residence of ". o. El
Hngton, 40S South Shepherd street at
2.S0 this afteFnon. As a result OF 2
detective flue a small hole was burned
in the roof-no other damage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-14
Telegram BY United Press.

Washington, Feb. ll.-The United
States is resting on its arms today.
The battleshlp Georgia due at Vera
Cruz and five other warships, are
steaming toward Mexican ports.
Taft said there was no intention Of
sending any communication to con-
gress regarding the Mexican situation
at present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-14
Nseeasgeeee4et4 90
WILL YOU HELP
SWAT BAGWoRMS?

+ Sorosis club contributes $40 4
+ to prize fund to encourage the
j. boys to gather bagworms.
+ The Daily Express donates
4 another $40.
= A few more volunteer contri-
+ buttons are needed. No one
+ will be solicited
+ Phone the Daily Express at
+ once if you will help in this
4 good cause.
.
%+4%@*@$%@$+e+#$
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-14
BOmbardment Continues with No
Prospect Of a Decisive Issue
TOday---List Of FataIi-
Grows Larger
PLANNING TO BLOW
UP THREE BLOCKS
Federals Seek to Gain More STRAIT
egic POsitiOn---UncIe Sam Rest
ing on Arms--NO Word
to Congress Yet
Telegram BY Unitec Press

Telegram BY United Press
Mexico City, Feb. 14.--lt is report
ed that the federals are planning to
blow up three entire city blocks Of
big buildings to gain q more strategic
position against the arsenal.
Jeven nuns and five other women
are reported killed when a shell fell
in the chapel Of convent near the
battle scene.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-14

Telegram by United Press
New York, Feb l4-Gen Stewart
L. Woodford United States ministef
to Spain during the spanish-American
war, died here to-day. aged 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-14
MEETING
IS CALLED

The following call for meeting at
the court house tonight has been IS
sued
NoN-PoLiTtcAL MEETING.
All who feel that they can lay
aside their political affiliations and
unite in a movement to secure good,
wholesome municipal government for
the city of chickasha, are earnestly in
yited to participate in meeting to
be held at & o'clock p, M at the court
house, Friday, February IA, 1918.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-14
NoN.PoLiTlcAL MEETING.
FEET NOT COLD.
qelegram by unIted Presg.

IVIt5T1UI " IHIIIV TV07'
Princeton. NJ j. Feb a.
"Our feet may be esore, but they
are not cold" said Gen Rosalie
Jones today. as she led her
army from here on theihike 10
Washington. The trampers
were In good condition except
for stiff muscles.
!.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-14
ORGANIZE AT ONCE
is THE DECISION
44444444*4444444
DOUBLE WILSON GUARD.

; DOUBLE WILSON GUARD. +
: Telegram by United Press. =
: Princeton, n j., Feb. "a 4
+ The Wilson secret service +
: guard was doubled today and +
= theer are now four men watch =
= ing the prasident-elect +
Z The secret service men do I.
Z not know the cause for increas- =
: ing the guard +
> = + #*#**+4*++++##* - :
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
CHANCE EXPECTS TO
WIN A PENNANT
Says That Before His Three-Ysar
Contract is Up He viii Land New
York Americans on Top.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. Jan. s.-Before leaving for
New York today, Frank Farrell, owner
Of the New York American baseball
club, had another talk with his new
manager, Frank L. Chance, at which
details for the teams training trip to
Bermuda were discussed.
Chance asked Farrell a great many
questions about the regular players
and those on the reserve list. but no
definite plans to make up the team
will be made until the spring training
trip is begun.
Chance has unlimited confidence in
his ability to make the New York
Americans a winning aggregation.
'I will win the pennant for you be-
fore I get through in New York, .
Chance said to Farrell. ''That sounds
like bold statement to make at this
time, but remember my promise"
Chance has been given full authority
in the management of the team so if
he should fail he will have nobody to
f.lame but himself.
Chance expects to manage the team
from the bench.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10

the passage Of this act. Upon the cleo
ton and qualification Of such officers
the city shall become a city of nom
commission character under said gem
eral laws; but such change shall not in
any manner or degree affect the prop
erty, right or liabilities of such city
but shall merely extend to such change
in the form Of government. The suff1-
cheney of such petition shall be deter
mined, the election ordered and the re-
suits thereof declared in the manner
provided for other elections in this act
and the general laws Of the state of
Florida. When an election is held un-
der the provision of this section, no
other election may be called for the
same or similar purpose for at least
two years next thereafter.
Sec. 35. All laws and parts Of laws,
both local and general, in conflict with
the provisions of this act are express
ly repealed. This act shall take effect
Immediately upon Its approval.
Sec. IT. The petitions provided by
this act may be by a number of sep
arate instruments as well as by one
instrument and separate instruments
may be joined together to make one
petition. No person but a qualified
voter shall sign any petition provided
for by this act. The presence upon
any such petition or petitions Of the
names of persons who are not qualified
voters shall not Impair the validity of
such petitions Of the names of properly
qualified electors thereon; only the
names Of such persons shall be treated
as nullities. And no person shall sign
the name of another to a petition,
whether with or without authority; and
no person shall sign more than one
separate instrument as petition for
any single purpose herein provided.
Any violation of the foregoing provi-
sion OF this section shall constitute a
n1isdemeanor punishable by fine not to
exceed three hundred dollars. The
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
WHEN YOUR LIVER GOES WRONG
TAKE DODSON'S LIVER TONE

lever Of constipation and liver troubles
and entirely takes the place Of caio-
mel.
v. F. Balkeom Drug Co. gusran-
tee every bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone they sell. 1t costs so cents per
bottle and If you are not satisfied that
it is more than worth the money, they
will hand your half dollar back to you
with a smile.
Don't be fooled by preparations ini-
tating the claims of Dodson's Liver
Tone. Just remember V. F. Balkcom
Drug Co. will give you back your
money If Dodson's Liver Tone fails
you. That is a guarantee that guar
antees. .(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10

county Judge or commissioners when
passing on the sufficiency Of such pc
tition and holding names thereon to
be not qualified names shall indicate, by
marginal anotations or other legible
and ineligible order thereon which
names are so held to be insufficient 50
that interested parties may be advised
of the exact reason If such petition be
held insufficient.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10
Everybody Needs . Liver stimulant
At Some Time or Another. This
Druggist Guarantees Ded-
sons Liver Tone.

Nearly everybody now and then is
annoyed with sluggish, lazy liver or
by constipation or by biliousness.
It is for this reason that Dodson's
Liver Tone is such a good medicine
to keep always in the house.
Either children or grown-ups can
take Dodson's Liver Tone without bad
after effects and without restriction of
habit or diet. It is 6 vegetable hquid
with a pleasant taste, but sure re-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-10

tContinued from FIRST Page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
SOLONS IGNORE WILSON
Jersey Assembly Passes Fielder
Grade Crossing Bill

Trenton y j.. March Ill., Even though
the members OF the New Jersey Assembly
knew President Wilson was vigorously op-
posed to the Fielder grade crossing bill
they passed the measure to-day almost
There were only two votes
against H. The bill was introduced BY
Governor Fielder while be Was SENATOR
and he has said be- would sign il the min
ute it reached him. II will probably reach
him tomorrow.
The bill places the whole expense or
grade crossing elimination upon the rail-
road companies except iu cases where
trolley tracks are involved. The work Of
elimination becomes the duty Of the Pub
lie Utility Commission which shall de
termlne which crossings are dangerous.
T., a vote Of - Ia /, the House passed
the boxing bill introduced by Mr.. kerwin
of Passaic. This provides for the estab-
lishment of Il state athletic commission
OF five members TO be appointed by the
Governor. each TO receive s 1000 year
It shall be their duty 10 regulate ana
supervise boxing and To issue licenses to
athletic clubs for puglistic entertain
ments. When this bill reaches the senate
IL is certain Of defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

Havana March ll.-President Gomez
will probably send a message 10 Con
greSS tomorrow defining precisely the
objections which the American govern
ment has to the general amnesty bill'
This message will be based on re
port from the Cuban Minister III Wash
ington. Senor Martin Rivero, which Is
expected TO be received here tonight
In the mean time il is announced on
the best of authority that the PreSl-
dent will retain the bill and will veto II
within three days unless Congress con
sents TO modify it in accordance with
the suggestions of, the President.
conference between President Gomez
and the leading members of congress
on the subject was held this afternoon.
but no definite understanding was
reached. except that the President de
termined 10 await further adVlces from
the Cuban Minister relative 10 the atti-
tude Of the administration at Washing
ton.
The message which ne viii send 10
Congress. il is announced. wall recon-
mend modification of the first and sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
M'ANENY FOR VEHICLE TAX
Introduces Ordinance Providing
for License system.

Borough President McAueny Introduced
in the Board OF Aldermen yesterday an
ordinance making n necessary for all
vehicles used I'm the public streets 10 oh
tain license and comforting upon the
Bureau OF Licenses authority 10 regulate
the width 81 tires. loads per wheel and
width OF vehicles
y table of license ices L. made a part
OF the ordinance. The great increase III
the size OF trucks used for commercial
purposes has put an unusually heavy
strain upon the pavemeuts
Ordinary vehicles would be taxed only
nominal amount as 81 or s." said the
Borough President last night This
purely nominal charge would be- imposed
only ir order 10 establish basis upon
which the heavier and more unusual
traffic may De properly taxed The effect
OF this ordinance would be to compel very
heavy vehicles To pay In proportion To the
wear and tear they inhict upon the street
surfaces. whereas at the present time
they are put on a par witt small vehicles.
which do practically 10 damage
The license fees proposed In the ordi-
nance would range from s. TO N.0" the
latter for vehicles carrying a weight Of
from $50 to 300 pounds wheel II is
intended that the nc fee shall be prac-
tically prohibitiVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
RIX'S FRIEND BIDS HIGH
Pays ST, 500 for Landscape
Grand Total. $50. $50.

George l"yc. who. IN is said Was one
Of the closest friends of the late Julian
RiN. th' artist. the sale OF whose paint
ings ended last night az the American
Art Galleries paid the highest price
500 for large canvas entitled Land
scape. iu which q lake Is pictured IN "a
h.lly and mountainous wooded country,
The same buyer paid 500 for The Ola
Oak"
Great interest was shown by the throns
that hlled The galleries. all remaining un-
til Thomas T.. Kirby who conducted the
sale rcsold nine OF the paintings at the
close of those cataloghed for tile session.
the total of which was go. Ia ~ making
the grand total for the two evenings So.
$50
James ElNersOn, Of Philadelphia. oD-
tanned for $500 a canvas entitled The
Green Valley He also gave 500 for '"rne
Silver Lake odd Oak. Pompton. New
Jersey was sold on order for 81. 80. and
H. +. Phefer gave 500 for September
Afternoon" The Woodland Gray. Cald-
well Valley, New Jersey" went TO NJ
Tannenbaum for $40. lie also paid Si5,
Tor Thunder Heads: Late Afternoon
Penobscot River. Maine" and George "
Young gave $50 Tor Sunset Glow" "A
California Valley" went TO Mr.. kraushaar
for $40
OTTO Bernet. As agent. bought. for $40
Tor a we'll known collector. "A canvas en-
ti,ied Landscape which he will give to
the Brooklyn Museum of Art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
ASKS PUBLICITYlAW CHECK
Newspaper Wants Act Held Up
Until Court Decides.

Washington. March ll.--Counsel for
THE New York journal OF Commerce
applied to-day to the Supreme Court TO
restrain Postmaster General Burleson
from Immediately enforcing the news
paper publicity law. EX-Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock had agreed not To attempt
TO enforce the law pending prompt APP
peal 10 the Supreme Court from the de
cision Of the federal courts In New York.
The request was based on an agreement
between counsel. the Department OF Jus
tice and the Postofiice Department last
October that no action would be taken by
the Postofilce Department 10 compel
newspaper publishers 10 comply with the
law or enforce any of its penalties until
the Supreme Court mad passed on its
validity.
The Supreme Court. which has had the
validity OF the law under consideration
for several months. took the motion OF
Mr.. Morris under adyisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
GRIEF FASTENED DEATH
A. H. Creagh Taken III at
Daughters Funeral.

Anthony n Creash one Of the founders
OF the Union League club. Brooklyn for
thirty years In charge OF the real estate
department of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company and well known so
clally died Yesterday from an attack Of
pneumonia he contracted only last Sat
urday AT the funeral of his daughter
who also died Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Creagh's daughter was Mrs Marie
Elise Martin. the twenty-one- ycar-old
bride OF John Boyd Martin Her funeral
was held at Pine Lawn Cemetery. and it
was there her father contracted a cold
which developed into pneumonia. He had
been in perfect health up 20 the time Of
lis daughters death. but grief left him
with little strength 10 resist the disease
His funeral will be held from his home
No 1884 Dean street. Brooklyn. tomorrow
evening AT o'clock. and he will be buried
beside his daughter. Ills wife survives
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
CUBAN CONGRESS ASKED
TO ACT ON AMNESTY
President Gomez Believed to Contemplate
Retaining the Bill Another Three Days
Before Opposing Veto Thereto

ond sections of the hill. The latter sec
ton grants amnesty 10 defaulting pub
lie officials.
The question of the final action OF
President Gomez on the amnesty bill is
the subject of much excited specula-
ton All Indications point To a desire
on the part of the President 10 comply
with the wishes OF the administration
at Washington. while preserving as far
as possible his popularity with the Lib
cral party. some of whose representa-
tives are notorious for their anti-Amer-
lean proclivitics.
During the last week there has been
Il succession of afiirmatiOns and de-
malls that President Come had either
signed or vetoed the BILL but the indi-
cations tonight are that he Will not
return the bill To Congress. but Will
submit instead. probably tomorrow. a
recommendation for certain modiiica-
tiOns. in default Of favorable action on
which he will veto the measure. leaving
Congress at liberty 10 frame new dill
or Tcpass the measure over his veto,
which is regarded as most improbable.