davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-19
NOTICE TAX PAYERS.

Those wishing 10 pay the last half
OF 1912 taxes without penalty can do
so ii paid nor before July p.
w. r. CLOUD,
County Treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
NIGHT OFFICE
 WELLS-FARGO
Company Increases Bisbee Service Facilities to Meet Greater Needs of City = Important Additions.

Manager ]. Mccoy of the Bisbee of fee of Weils-Fargo wes in fine humor yesterday There was reason. iii the fact that he had secured from Super intendent J. M. Williams of Wells Fargo iE the Southwest certain con cezsieBs for which he has been work ing quite a while and which will en- able him to much improve the Bisbes service.
 First cf ali Air Mccoy gets an ad ditionai clerk for his stan in the city Next he is granted privilege Of rear ranging his operating division so that he will be able to have night offies for the receipt of express packages and the doing of general business oi the Bisbee office. This department win be at the Southwestern depoi office Of the company and 1t vill bs open until II o'clock nightly, decided convenience for the public c. W Stevens will probably be the new maj in charge of the night business Through the new night service it vii be possible for the company to ge express matter away the same nigh that has heretofore necessarily beel held until morning. Also it will en able an early morning service of muei valne to express company patrons. be side accommodating people al nlgh who are unable to come to the Mail street o9fce during the day hours.
 MT. Williams gave our office T thor ough going over and also sized up th, district and it's business in a genera xag~ sad Af Mccoy yestetdsy 'Th' result vas that he found our need fo nore help and incidentally goes ava. from Bisbee fuii fledged booster The business Of Bisbee and the Wal ren district impressed him. as il doe all others who investigate, as abou double what it looks on the surfae and as without limit in possibilities
 4 disrict with more to book fOrv nri
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
YOUNG MAN BREAKS
 BOX OFFICE RECORD

There is naw light in the local theatrical Armament and a brililant
 one. His name is Doyle and he served Wednesday night at the Or pbeum in the ticket office Mir. Doyle was sought yesterday by every play house manager in the city. each with offer of a premium fer his services Hr. Doyle can command his own pricf ir the box office. He is a son of Biddy Doyle and with the theater men his popularity is fixed for all time.
 The young man was without pre- ,-ious experience in che box oeica when he entered tho OFPheum Wedn esday night It is safe to say tha- the graso he got on the job and the efficiency he marshailed were ncvsf before eguaIed in point Of time con eerned in local theatrical history The record will probably also stand for the Southwest. Mir. Doyle got there. and did it quick. NIT. Doyle had a big crowd to handle and no time 10 lose. The crowd was one of the largest thaf ever tried 10 get into q risbee theater. Mir. Doyle got mos' of it in-he sold tickets uBtii th' house management forcibly stoppe' him. The ticket rack had gone empty before this and Mir Doyle reaehes around and got hold Of other tains' 1 that looked like tickets and let then go with the true theatrical spiri' | Indeed. what were these other thing for if not for ticket asef Tr1e,t ta'
 management had told him when th ! tickets V ere gone from the rack h could sell standing room And ne dl
 sold it plumb to the skies betor i the management realized that with a
 enthusiast on the ioh there was n' cessity ear a diagram along wit
 instructions.
 But with all his rush Mr, Doyle cal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
STRONG VAUDEVILLE
 AND GREAT PICTURES

St. Gauden & Remcngton, plastique comiqae, which means rapid fire work CTS in clay, give a sketch on the Or. pheum bll that the management Is right in strongly commenting to school children throughout the dis. trict There is inspiration in this work for every young person 10 tura his or her hands to use. For the adult the deftness of results and the art at tendant win be found refreshing and pleasing aside from the humor that Is introduced
 The McKiuney Sisters, billed as novelty dancers, present musical lea. lures also that are distinctly wortii while. Their bell ringing comes in 3 new class and is a feature in itself. They are decidedly worth seeing.
 Dunsworth & Valder are a strong team. They have some refreshing new comedy: also they sing exceed. iRgly well. The team is alone woTsh the while and the price at the Or pheum.
 The pictures on the bill at the house received a new line of treatment last night. It is Johnny Detlof's own idea. and he may get a patent on iS : Whatever the process. it brings OuI moving pictures as never before brought oet in the district and is a distinct gain to the art. And the pie torres in the big are themselvcs merit
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

dow" declared Manager I.ockie oi the 0rpheum yesterday, We could re. ire from business in matter of 2 few months and live ever after in plenty. provided we did not Set niohbed before retirement There were some "Wednesday night who failed Co appreciate stbe situation. but Doyle was too fast for us. That yonng man will be the head of the railroad sys tens Of the country or he running ail the banks ore Of these days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

ried out proud record in eyaet change making and never a kick al the box. except when there was no way or squeezing in. These tickets. rntil the management pulled the win dow down on him, Mr. Doyle prompt V Tes0li. Because one could not edge bis way into standing room was no Feason why another should not. Prize winning logic. too, with a veteran theateT man.
 With Doyle on the job at the win
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
PRESENCE IF MIND
 SAVES MINER IN CzAR

Presence of mind is what probably saved the life of Harry Kuhlmeyer, a miner employed at the Czar shaiz, when the cage got beyond control and plunged to the bottom of the shaft
 Kuhlmeyer was the only man on the cage when it got away lt had de scepded d short distance when it sud. denly increased its speed and kuiil. meyer. an experienced miner. realized that it was without control He in' mediately seized the iron supports a. the top Of the cage so as to breaa his fali and so probably saved his life
 When the cage struck the bottom
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
GOOD PROGRESS
 IS REPORTED
| ourth of July Committee Is Rapidly Getting ,he Plans Perfected. New Committees Appointed.
DRILLING EVENTS

DRILLING EVENTS Man Drilling Contest
 lst. prize S3oC co
 2nd. Prize Sl5OOG.
 l5 inlrtes-7-S-in. stset. 10. ham msrs. Man Contest
 1st. Prize $lO0O0
 End. Prize 5 5000
 4-s-in. steel 4 lb hammer. Boys Contest. l6 Years and Under
 1st. Prize S5O.00
 2nd. Prize s25.00
 5-4-in. steel. lb hammers.
 All contestants shall work in Co. chise county or Cananea for at least co days prior to July 4th.
 Entry fees for men contests $500 iseF man
 Entry fees for boys contests s2.5O each.
 ENeellsnt1 progress reported by pres ent committees and the appointment of a number of new committees and discussion Of new business was the work done last night by the Fourth of July celebration committee
 The location of the drilling contest vas brought up. many of the business men of Brewery Gulch ccntendfnS that, since the attraction has never been held on that street, that it should be held there this time. II vas proposed to have the rock b. cated where the transfer wagons stands but Jesse Yoakrm, of the street railway company. stated that the hat car necessary to transport it could rn l-o 1f. Nas then proposed to locate the rock at the rear of the Copper Queen ware house. This was received fayorably lfy the Representatives Of Brewery .Sulch, and will probably be adoptsi. IS the spot is midway between the Gulch and Main street The matttr xiH be definitely settled at a later meeting An appropriation of S6I5 was made for prizes in the various contests.
 The sports committee will hold meeting this week and will decide oa the events to be held and estimate the appropriation required.
 Harry Jennings. 3s chairman, Emil Marks, Fred Ritter and Arthur Elan. nlgsn were appointed as commit tee to look after the building of a dance aoor at Lowell for the moon light dances. It is probable that the stand viii be located near the band stand
 The contract with Baker & Kinney for COW boy. exhibition at the War ren park was ratified The commit tee will receive 25 per cent of the gross receipts.
 Percy Williams and L. R. Bailey -veTe appointed as the parade com mutee and will start work at once.
 Messers. Gre5nwHy. Hodeson. JHlih and Davenport were appointed as a music committee and will have fuh charge Of securing all bands The next meeting will be on Monday. when business Of especial importance will come uD and all the members of com Iuittees are earnestly requested 70 be present. The meetings will all be held in Mr CyeTloCk's oaicc.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

of the shaft Kuhlmeyer had raised his body from the floor and was haus- ing to the iron supports. The i'm pact badly Wrenched his shoulders but this is the only injury he sui fered He was removed to the Copper Queen hospital. where it is reportei be is doing well. There is consider. able water in the snmp and had 5ho cage gone into it Kuhlmeyer vo1ic have been in danger of drowning
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

-to in the way Of expansion in all lines is not 10 be found As for Wells-Fargo
 re want 70 give the best possible service all the time and are here to
 deliver the goods both figuratively and
 literally If We happen to fail to toe the mark let us know and we will try to correct the shorteoming."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

orious. Two good comedies put the house in an uproar, while there ara two strong dramas. Do not miss the orpheum change of bill. t is strong line throughout.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

1t is refreshing to note the frater-
nal feeling among the several minis
ters Of Smyrna irrespective Of
denominations. A good feeling per-
vades among the ministers Of the
Episcopal. Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches and now they have formed
an association with Rev. J. NJ. l..
Eckari as temporary president and
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill as temporary
secretary to reach out for more uni
ted effort and cooperation in the cause
Of christianity. The regular election
will take place June 9th. In the
meantime other ministers Of surround.
ing towns will be invited to jOir
the association and altogether a hope
full view is taken Of the work the.
have planned and outlined. Meeting
of the association will be held week
ly, every Monday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

where there are modern stations but
in Smyrna the citizens would rather
welcome an up-to-date station with
separate waiting rooms for men and
-acommodious station with
all modern conveniences and comforts.
There would be plenty Of time after
this to talk about identifying sur
roundings, but what Smyrna needs
first is a new station something that
will comport with the size and dig
nifty of the town.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

Chestertown, Md. has Ladies Town
Improvement Committee which is
doing good work. According to the
Kent News they have arranged for
the town to cart away sweepings in
front of business houses on Tuesdays
and Saturdays and will look into the
cleanliness OF streets etc. The Eier-
chants are cooperating with them.
They hope to get the new road oiled so
that the sprinkler can give more time
to side streets this year ,,and to pre-
serve the fine road. More cans will
be placed about the town for recep-
tion Of paper. dirt, etc. The activity
of the women for a "town beauti-
full, >" shows that their influence i;
being felt.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07
being felt.

Next month. June TIA. the Chautau-
qua will be with US. II will bring
talent such as rarely if ever has been
heard in Smyrna and it behoOves all
citizens to cooperate with our Twen-
tieth Century Club in making it a
success. Keep the dates in mind and
make your plans to include this great
intellectual treat.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

If you are interested in the health
and progress of your town cooperate
with the Civic Committee of the
Century Club and Smyrna Town COun-
Gil in the "Clean. up" crusade to be
inaugurated Thursday, May %. Its
a splendid movement. Other towns
are adopting it with success. Let
Smyrna fall in line also.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07
FISH FLOOD THE PENINSULA
Catches Reported Large and Profitable
Despite Slisht Slump in Prices.

Catches Reported Large and Profitable
Despite Slight Slump in Prices.
With the Delaware and Maryland
peninsula virtually flooded with all
kinds Of fish, the season of 1913 will
go down as the largest fishing season
in the history of the Eastern Shore.
AT Ocean City. Nd. one of the larg-
est and most popular fishing points
on the Atlantic coast, all previous
records for large catches was broken
last week, when several fishermen
caught 1900 barrels-5O carloads
of trout and rock fish in single day.
Fishermen at Chincoteague Island,
another big fishing town on the East
ern Shore, are catching so many shad,
herring and trout that they are unable
to dispose of them in the open mar
ket, and hundreds of thusands are be-
ing salted and barreled, to be put on
the market at the close of the fishing
season. Slaughter Beach and Wood
land Beach fishing centres on the Del
aware Bay. are also in the midst of
a great fishing season and hundreds
of bushels Of trout are being caught
there daily. The Stokesbury's the
largest catchers in this vicinity have
had one of the most profitable shaC
seasons in the history of their bust
mes. The exceeding mild weather
was responsible for an early run Of
shad and as a result fish of all kinds
have been plentiful.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

Our Eastern Shore contemporary
the Kent News of Cestertown is get
ting anxious. 1t says Please pass
that Tariff Bill as soon as possible
and let's find out what t will do.
It's been tariff for scores Of years
and the business world will be a
thousand times better off when the
question is settled. "
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

, Clean streets and clean home sur
rounding is what is needed in every
town and Smyrna is no exception to
the rule. Then cooperate with the
"Clean- up Week" movement.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07
Smyrna, June ia
WALL PAPER CLEANED

You fully realize that Wall
Paper soils readily, and prob
ably you are now contemplate
ing having your home re-pap-
cred. If such is the case, give
me the opportunity to prove to
your entire satisfaction, that /
can Clean your Paper with
my process and make the same
look nearly as good as new,
thereby, not only improving its
appearance but heing economi-
cal as well.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

It is the opinion of some who have
studied the complex problem of the |
high price of food stuffs, that 1t Il
partly due to the deliberate efforts
of the Trust dealers and middleman
in choking off production. by defraud-
ing the producer, notably the farmer
and stock-raiser, Of a great part Of
their lawful profits, says the Middle
town Transcript. THAT the Beef
Trust thus manipulates both the sup
ply Of cattle and the price to seller
and buyer, is openly charged. That
remorseless monopolist squeezes the
poor cattleman at one end and the
consumer at the other by buying for
the least Of the one and selling for
the most to the other. There is
remedy for this manifest injustice and
that remedy has been found and pro-
ven engood-co-operation-the farmer
to be his own middleman, his own
wholesaler, etc. Organizations by
farmers for their own protection
from this plain wrong, are springing
up all over the land. California
Citrus Association, the Norfolk Veg
etable Raisers. the Eastern Shore Po-
tato Association and finally at our
own long suffering Delaware doors.
On bacon at 20 cents a pound retail.
the farmer nets less than eight cents
a pound for his hogs; on beef steak
at 25 cents a pound, less than sever
cents a pound for his steers. Al
though the prices of all kinds Of farm
products are higher than ever known,
there has been but little increase il
the quantities raised-certainly nj
suggestion of a rush to go into tbs
business Of raising the high priced
food stuifs- why Because the far
mer is not getting anything like hi
just share Of the prices paid by th'
consumer. Tne railroads pay fat
dividends and the commission mer
chants and other middlemen often ge
rich. whether the crop fails or not
but the farmer tolls and sweats, an
commonly stays poor. Suppose
manufacturer were to get only one
third of the retail price Of the articl
he made, how long would he cOntinu
in the business? The anomaly is pre-
sented in the whole field Of bushes
that the man, who as cOmmissio
man, or wholesaler. as banker or brOl
er, merely handles the results Of a
other mans labor or rather of
1000 mems labors-make more mon
and at far less risk Of health and ca
ital than the thousands by whose ha
toll those results were produced. 7
creator Of the value, the farmer,
justice should receive more than {
man who merely handles it-but t
reverse is the case.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is adopting popular plan Of beautify'
ing the surroundings Of their stations
with Tower plots, etc. Thjz is good
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07
FOR SALE

Wilson Soy Beans and Boone Co. White
Seed Corn.
Apply TO
JAS. +. SHALLCROSS.
Middletown. Del.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07
THE SMYRNA Times

s,,paea bv Robert D. HoHecker July s. is5
Editor and Proprietor until February TO- 1870
oFFlCE:-Next Door 70 the Fruit Growers
Htti0nal Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07
ROBERT n. HOFFECKER'
Editor and Publisher.

A yERTIsEMENTs-THE sxYEsA TINEz L. the
l. ,s,ness medium not only for the town it rep
resents, ba, for the outlying district o. when IL
Is the centre empraclng the towns OF clayton
Kenton. Cheswold. Leipsic. &c A rate OF ~
cents an inch for first insertion and > cents
for each subsequent insertion vii! be charged
for transient advertising Locals aud Resdiue
Notices. 10 cents per line per issue. A special
discount on all semi-annual nd yearly advei
tissmeuts
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

rag SMYRNA TIMES is published Al smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
ruz TruEs Is an independent psPer es7oeei %
he welfare Of the town It represents ana u''
state OF which il Is a part. Il also gives 'hs
TENS Of importance Of the Eastern shore OF
MsTvlsnd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
THE PRESS AND PEOPLE

A political machine
Of
the motives bnck OF
Of the
sudiously
to
November election
unholy alliance
willingly
Of 'front.' sti Is IN
il to
OF
policy OF
the II
and po to odccko out thcmsc YES u
has closed
OF is
advertise
i.cst the conn The
u
not necessary ask
favor
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
Pierian Club

The Picrian club held a Long
fellow" meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. w. NJ.
Jameson on Tillotson street. The
roll call responses were quotations
from Longfcllow. and Mrs. l.. IL.
Peters opened the afternoons pro-
gram with Il short sketch OF the life
OF the eminent author. Mrs. S. C..
Hall gave n splendid reading from
Longfellow's poems. The presence
OF talented musician. Miss Tate of
Utica. New York. who with her
mother Is visiting with Miss Pau
line Jameson. gave the ladies' u
pleasant surprise. in the nature OF
several musical numbers. Miss Tate
rendered two difficult selections.
proving her abilit yas a musician.
and was heartily cncored by the club
women. The guests OF the club were
Mrs. Tate and daughter Of New York
nnd Miss Pauline Jamleson. Tho
hostess was assisted in serving a
two course luncheon by Miss Jamte-
son and Miss Tate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
BARE1A's BAIT ING TACTICS.

In the
end ckey
bowling about division c Insists that Dr.
Wycon bnitcd
u
with being
Barcia's tricks somewhat
contest
Let Is
consideration
aucs
public his predcccs
sor,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30

men take office as mayors of cities
who are not qualified by business
experience or natural aptitude. So
he suggests n training school for
mayors who will be pupils OF u
thoroughly competent teacher.
How would that idea work In Trim
idad? We would behold Tom Jami
son in IA little blue and white blouse
trotting off to school every morn
ing with slate and II bunch Of
books under his arm and big red
apple in his hand. We would see
Thomas seat himself I'm IA corner OF
u long dusty room ana teacher Uncle
Daniel proloundipg the examples
Tommy" says the teacher how
much is. S39O,0O0 worth OF water
works bonds and $4,000 in water
| works bonds?'
Tommy rcplies-"Dun'no. ask Mr.
Lewis" ...,..,
q. What are the necessary quail
ificutions for a Trinidad policeman
| a. That he be II good party work
cr and that he have some experience
at the bar. grave yard shift prefer.
red.
| q. What Is the best way to i'm.
prove unimprovcd lots?
a. Put up pubic waller trough
for horses.
| Yes, we can see Tommic Jami
son going to school every day ant
| ruciting to Professor Taylor ant
listening to lectures by Prof w. r,
Lewis on How to Run Water
| Works." talks from Chief Bowldei
! OH How to Make II Bum respect /;
Policeman" discourse by Bill,
| I !.
Sol II. Jaffa would give short talk.
on finance every Friday Afternoon
and once II mouth Ollie Nichol,
would read n paper on "Sclentifi,
Auditing" This school for mayors
might not DO a bad idea.
| ChalWirs lIadlcy says:
In all other professions excep
this great one of politics we requir.
men to have years OF training ant
practical experience before ilicy ar.
y intrusted with serious work. 1t /,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-30
B. P. o. Elk Annual Dance

Ihc Ifihiuau lOuI. No, lSI u. T.
d. T. gave their third annual dance
last evening In tn. Elks rooms and
was one OF the most delightful and
well attended dances of the mid
winter season. Til. grand march
wa, led by l.. II. Gottlicb. exalted
ruler. and Miss Eva Stcrnburg OF
Portland. Oregon.
The hall was .iaborat. in its dee
orations OF purple and white. F,s-
toons OF smilaN hung from the cham
delicrs and were fastened to the four
walls OF til. danc.hali. aud large
vaccs OF cut flowers also adorn ned
the room. The stein room. where
Ice and waters w.r" served WAS
tSstcfullS decorated in pToIusions
oi pink and whit. carnations and
sweet peas. Punch was served dur
ing the evening by Miss Clara Nell
Caldwell. Niss Esther Marty. Miss
lie. Pellet. Miss Adcl. iiam.rslouIh
Miss Ethel Iiam.rrlpuSh. Miss i.u-
ell. Elliott, Miss Mary pilkinE,on.
Miss AIaudc l.ufcr and Miss Irene
Jameson.
Glatz.ls live pi".c orchestra fur
nish.d music until late hour. the
musicians being stationed In one cor
ncr OF the room behind u bpnkmcn, I,
OF ferns and palms. The programs
We're neat fayors. done in purple
nnd white. with an Elk head print
I'd on the cover. Th. committee
IN charge wcr" dane" committee. r..
q. Moiund. II. u ouiii,-h. Bert
Hudson. John brury. ~. 4. bennett
y. Il. Ston" aud ~. L. Ecnn.t, act
.d as floor manager. and - great
deal OF credit II due the committee
incn for the success OF III" dance.
As II the usual custom among
flks at ~ O'Clock the lodr. members
Joined hands aud formed a circle In
III" center Of the room. the hall was
darkcn.d and III" ~ o'clock toast
was given by T.. q. Morand. followed
hy the rendering of the chorus Of
Aud Lang SyHc by tn. E.iks.
Many out OF town guests were In
attcndancc and among them wer.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Y. Clark. of Hoehne.
MIR. and Mrs. u. u. Moses Of Coke
dale. Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest Zocllcr OF
tokcdalc. Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. George
and Mrs. Halliburton. all OF Ho.hnc.
Dr. Dunklc. Miss Elizabeth cui!cy.
Tom Craig. and u. u. Doig. o.
Cokcdalc. M.s. VI. SierEb.rg aud,
daughter E.a of PORTLAND, Oregon
and Frank MunfCc OF Thatcher